Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1962 volume:

To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven . . . Eccl. UMPQUA Roseburg High School Roseburg, Oregon Volume 50 1962 A School Is a Mosaic 2 Table of Contents Times for . . . of Times . . . Guiding 10 Harmonizing . . ♦ HI fcl Ml 0. § ' . . . Growing 168 Doing Business 234 rKUFLK 1 Y ur KOSEBURG SENIOR HIGir SCHOOL LIBRARY No... Table of Contents 3 Demands of clocks, sirens signs, and schedules must be met. Voting is neither demanded of nor denied to any person. It is a privilege which can or cannot be used. Using it is duty. 4 Obligations OUR MINDS are entrusted to us to be developed. Jean Barnes is only one in millions of ('students who daily go about the business of achieving maturity through secondary education. Obligations 5 Before exams, our library is an intense place. Toni Perkins, Sherry Bogan, Loleta Bodfield, and Connie Williams get some last-minute studying done before the morning warning bell. Furrowed of brow, Mr. Schwartz is absorbed in lecture notes. Pondering answers in the California Test of Mental Maturity, Susan Bowles takes a step toward objective self-discovery. 6 Concentration Probing vital chicken organs, biology students Lance Casebeer and Lin- da Hess increase their knowledge of animal structure. Concentration 7 Even teases like John Ver berkmoes have some mo ments of truth, especially with jokers like Tim Mc- Carthy in the immediate vicinity. Humor and helpfulness are compatible, say Doug and Ring around the class strikes Jim Rogan as a hilarious game. Cheryl. WITH HUMOROUS PATIENCE, Gary Brumfield waits for rally squad mas- cot Karen Baker to finish her refresh- ments before he escorts her back to the basketball game they recently left. Enjoyments 9 A Time for GUIDING Ideas considered and someone to assist in their consideration Plans weighed and someone to provide the scales Games played and someone to demonstrate the rules Discoveries made and someone to praise the discoverers Mistakes made and someone to encourage human beings to try again This is the way a high school works This is the way a high school works This is the way a high school works Not with walls, but with bridges! “He who teaches others teaches himself.” —Weiss n Trying out the new language laboratory are the seven mem- derson, Mr. Joe Dent, Mr. Bert Young, and Mr. Stanley Holmes bers cf the school board, Mr. Robert Kischel, Mr. Don Reed, (clerk). Dr. Nets Lindell, Mr. Arthur Lamka (chairman). Dr. V. J. An- Top Brass Give Willingly of Their Time to Serve School Board members increased in number this year from five to seven. These seven men have worked long and hard to regulate the business transactions of School District 4. Arthur Lamka, six-year member and chairman of the board, is a local, self-employed account- ant. Living in«Roseburg since 1947, he has been active with Community Chest, United Fund, and Scouts. Dr. Nels Lindell, who has been on the school board for three years, has lived in Roseburg since 1948. He is active in civic and school af- fairs and is a Lieutenant Colonel in the National Guard. Don Reed, a native of Douglas County, has been on the school board for the past three years. He is the assistant manager of the Roseburg Branch of the United States National Bank. 12 School Board Dr. V. J. Anderson, on the school board for the past two years, is a local dentist. He is an active member of the Indian Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Elks, and the Dental Association. Bert Young has four more years remaining of a five-year school board term. An elder of the Presbyterian Church, he has lived here twenty- four years and is a commercial egg producer. Joe Dent has lived here since 1945. After com- pleting his one-year term, Joe was re-elected for five years. A real estate broker, Joe serves on both the city and county planning commis- sions. Robert Kischel served one year on the school board. He has been a Roseburg resident for ten years and has four children. Robert is county land agent and a member of the Presbyterian Church. Educational Interests Assistant District Superintendent, Mr. Harry Jacoby, has served as a school administrator since 1948. Prior to his career in administration, he coached and then went into the armed serv- ice. An Idaho junior high school and Boise Jun- ior College were Mr. Jacoby's first teaching posts. He then became the superintendent of schools in Wallowa County, Oregon, where he served for five years. In 1952 he became the principal of Roseburg Senior High School, where he served as an. educator and firm disciplinarian. He was friendly, considerate, and helpful for the duration of the seven years which he spent at this post. Promoted to his present position as assistant superintendent in 1959, he has con- tinued to render untiring service to the school district. He belongs to Kiwanis and Elks, has been a member of the YMCA board, and belongs to the Episcopal Church. His two daughters are RHS graduates. District Superintendent, Mr. M. C. Deller, has been at this post for ten years. Coming up through the ranks as a classroom teacher, a coach, principal of two schools in South Dakota for seven years, principal at Molalla for twelve years, county unit superintendent at Lincoln County, Oregon, for one year, superintendent at Myrtle Creek for three years, Mr. Deller knows the problems of education. He received his M.Ed. degree at the Univer- sity of Oregon after doing graduate work both there and at the University of Washington. He is a diligent worker in all phases of education, belonging to the American Association of School Administrators, Oregon Association of School Administrators, the O.E.A., and the N.E.A. Active in the Community, he belongs to the Kiwanis Club, the Chamber of Commerce, Elks, Masons, and Shriners. Mr. Deller, his wife, and three children are all members of the Presby- terian Church. District Superintendent 13 Performing one of the many duties the demanding position of principal requires, Mr. Teters records his correspondence on the dictaphone. Principal, Mr. Ralph Teters, centers his in- terests on providing educational leadership for all Roseburg High students and stresses the im- portance of adequate secondary education for the future. Scheduling assemblies, keeping a school calendar and roster, co-ordinating class and administration activities, and interviewing prospective teachers are also included in his many duties. Mr. Teters received his bachelor's and mas- ter's degrees at the University of Oregon. After teaching at Sandy High School for three years and McMinnville High for one, doubts about his continuing in education drove him to commercial printing for one year. This year was enough to prove to him that education is his first love. Re- turning to his career in education, he became principal-superintendent at Monroe Union High School and then transferred to Roseburg, where he secured the post of vice principal. Serving on the County Juvenile Advisory Counsel, reading, and fishing take up most of his spare time. He is married, has three chil- dren, and is a member of the Methodist Church. 14 Administration What an excuse! thinks Mr. Gruwell as he patiently dis- cards it in the waste paper basket and reaches for the next one. Vice Principal, Mr. Thomas Gruwell, began his fifth year at RHS at his new post of second- in-command. His administrative duties consisted of class scheduling, disciplinary problems, and ironing out teacher-pupil relationship difficulties. After receiving his bachelor's degree at Utah State and doing graduate work at Ohio State, the University of Washington, and the Univer- sity of Oregon, he began his career in education in Idaho. He then transferred to Roseburg, where he has capably filled the positions of teacher, assistant dean of boys, dean of boys, and vice principal. When not at home enjoying his three lovely children or at school working enthusiastically on his many projects, Mr. Gruwell is sometimes seen on the golf course. Sundays he completes his busy week by attending services at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Teters and Gruwell Co-ordinate School’s Interests Although each is extremely busy, Mr. Teters and Mr. Gruwell find time to joke through the glass partition that separates their offices. Administration 15 Using records in counseling is one of Miss Randall's methods. Mr. Bolen rushes out of his office to deliver some messages. Deans Give Guidance in Students’ Educational Lives Miss Randall reviews Mary Jo Woodworth's schedule while Mr. Bolen searches the file for a student's permanent record. Our deans work hard. Miss Randall, Dean of Girls, arrives at six-thirty every morning. It was said, The day she leaves we'll have to hire two people to take her place. Besides Girls’ League, she advises JC Aides and C-12, two ultra-active service clubs. She counsels girls in their course selections and schedule changes. She engineers all national testing done on out- of-school time. When senior girls begin their scholarship applications, it's Miss Randall who provides directions and help in'completing them. In addition, she obtains substitutes for inca- pacitated teachers. Mr. Bolen, new Dean of Boys, supervises the entire club program and serves as co-advisor of Student Council. All national tests administered during school time are co-ordinated by him. Senior boys' scholarship applications are chan- neled through him. Mr. Bolen counsels in boys’ scheduling procedures and is Miss Randall's counterpart in attendance procedures. He is in charge of distributing keys and locks. Paul Nolte Actuates Several Standing Committees Student Body President Paul Nolte success- fully completed the year boasting many varied accomplishments. With a hard-working council he helped to revise the constitution, organize the service drive, allot grants-in-aid to deserving clubs, and purchase new bulletin boards for the main entrance hall. Besides presiding over the council meetings and student body assem- blies, Paul appointed necessary committees, made sure that the constitution was properly executed, called special meetings, and assumed other duties customarily associated with the of- fice of president. Paul, who plans to attend Stanford Univer- sity, was an outstanding student. He sported a 1.19 grade point average and was a member of National Honor Society. Running headlong into metal lockers, doors and walls, Paul kept in shape for his position as tackle on the State Championship football team. Other activities that Paul participated in during his career as a student at Roseburg High were Key Club, Var- sity R, and underclass student government. His job done and his final duty performed, Paul Nolte leaves the gym after the installation of next year's ASB officers. First period representatives and members of student council give attention to Courtney Healy s views concerning seventh period recovery. Addison Talbot, ASB Chaplain, signs junior vice president Jim Scott's petition supporting him in the 1962-1963'' campaign. ASB Treasurer Barbara Kelsay is found in one of her familiar positions—that of writing receipts and balancing the books. Council Appropriates Funds to Worthy Organizations Senior VP Mory French and ASB Business Manager Ron Fra- back haggle over constitutional law ond parliamentary proce- dure. Shining-haired secretary Sharon Angel patiently fellows the direction of Student Body President, businesslike Paul Nolte. 18 Student Council Student council made many concrete im- provements this year. Money acquired from ap- ple machines went into a club fund from which deserving clubs could secure appropriations. Deciding which clubs and organizations were eligible for aid was one of the council's time- consuming jobs. A committee expedited the re- vision of the constitution to accommodate the change to a three-year school and to include im- peachment provisions. The council bought a coming-events board and a class point board for the main hall. Engineering homecoming ac- tivities was a major responsibility of the coun- cil. After an all-school vote for a service drive, it organized the details. Following the with- drawal of seventh period due to poor utilization, council, in conjunction with the first period rep- resentatives, recovered it by pledging improve- ment in future seventh periods. Though Student Council meetings were sometimes sparsely at- tended, much was accomplished. Big Bill Holborow, good-natured Sergeant-at-Arms, turns seri- ous as he leads the student council in the flag salute. Bruce Long exhibits to the student council a coming events board which the council purchased for the main building entry hall. Mrs. LaFon processes a recent novel for use In the library. Typing a certificate is a minute task in the job of Mrs. Post. Secretaries Oil Unseen and Vital School Machinery Five secretaries serve Roseburg High School. Mrs. Julia Thorn, Mrs. Sandy Dodd, and Mrs. Pauline Rains work in the main office. Mrs. LaFon works in the library, and Mrs. Post works in adult education for Mr. Kennedy. Being secretary to the principal and co-ordi- nating all office work amply fill the time of Mrs. Thorn, head secretary. Besides handling all of Mr. Teter's correspondence, Mrs. Thorn budgets the District funds alloted to the high school. She keeps personnel records of all teachers and trains office assistants. Mrs. Rains is records secretary. She processes all student grades, sends transcripts, posts test scores, and attends to cumulative folders. She is the proverbial teacher's memory. Both Mrs. Thorn and Mrs. Rains work through the summer, preparing schedules and the curriculum sum- mary. Mrs. Dodd is attendance secretary. When the bells ring, Mrs. Dodd rings them. When the daily bulletin is read, it's because Mrs. Dodd has mimeographed it. She watches and records all student attendance. In the library Mrs. LaFon is Mrs. Monger's girl Friday. Though she works only from nine to one-thirty, she is as valuable as if she worked all day. She does all library typing, including book orders, catalog cards, and book cards. To expedite office business, head office secretary Mrs. Thorn (phoning) needs her capable assistants, Mrs. Dodd (left) and Mrs. Rains. 20 Secretaries Miss Esther Dyor, B.S. —Business Machines, Shorthand, Typing Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Audrey Greenan, B.A. —Business Machines, Typing Junior Class Advisor, RWR Miss Betty Maxwell, B.A. —Bookkeeping, Typing Functional Efficiency Typifies Business Department “Business Education provides an opportu- nity for all students to gain an understanding of the economic and social business world in which they live. It provides training in those phases of business that concern every member of organized society, and vocational training for those who wish to earn their living in business occupations. It affords learning experiences which enable students to become well-adjusted, responsible, and loyal citizens who can meet the needs of a changing society. This is the philos- ophy of the Business Education Department. To- day's world is a world of business. It is a prac- tical world of wide-awake thinkers. Certain skills are vital to business careers. Besides ac- quiring vocational abilities, business students learn about business form and etiquette. Even students not planning to become accountants, stenographers or secretaries can profit from learning typing skills and the forms of business correspondence. And they do. Jim Beamer observes Mrs. Wicklands exact typing techniques. Mr. Ralph Snyder, B.S., M.B.A. —Bookkeeping, Business Law, Retail Selling Faculty Business Manager Mr. Chris Wames, B.A. —Bookkeeping, English, Transcription Mrs. Florence Wickland, B.S. —Business Machines, Shorthand, Typing FBIA Business Department 21 Speech students attentively look on as Mr. Hozen explains to Dolores Baughman how to write script for her program in the radio play. Ease in Communication Is the Essence of English English is our language. It is grammar— literature—words. It is the vital vessel of ideas. It is the absolutely necessary commodity called communication. By mastering the tenets of grammar, stu- dents facilitate the art of communication. Gram- far gives force to our ideas and dignity to our thoughts. Grammar, the indispensable tool, is taught in each of the three years constituting a high school career. Diagraming finds use as an aid, but never as an end in itself. A language is vocabulary. Vocabulary- building begins in the sophomore year and con- tinues throughout high school. In the junior year vocabulary work is intensified. A daily regimen of ten mind-stretching words expands the RHS student vocabulary. Literature is the soul of language. It is the expression of the greatest minds of a people. At Roseburg High, the study of literature is an integral part of the study of English. As sopho- mores, students are introduced to Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. They also study one of the first novels: Silas Marner by George Eliot. Juniors see the panorama of American literature from its colonial roots to Hemingway. They study Moby Dick, The Scarlet Letter, Bridge of San Luis Rey, and many other works. As seniors, RHS students study Macbeth, Lord Jim, and Return of the Na- tive. 22 English Our whole awareness is filled with historical ideas and old concepts. To understand our out- looks fully, we must know where these concepts originated. Roseburg High's history department attempted to unveil the beginnings of these at- titudes. The history department comprised several courses. For students who failed freshman world geography, there was one such class. World history was an exploration of the development of our civilization from its prehistoric roots to its latest twigs. Modern problems was an elemen- tary course in economics, civics, and sociology for all seniors. It gave a broad view of the American successes and the American chal- lenges. U.S. history was a course required of juniors which traced the evolution of America and the American way of life. When Mr. Hoffman replaced the late Mr. Aiken as head of the Athletics Department, Mr. Stewart Smith replaced Mr. Hoffman as head of the History Department. Under him an Ad- vanced Placement U.S. history course has been slated for next year. Development in Four Courses Mr. Robertson, with the help of the world map and a radio, traces the path of John Glenn's world famous orbital flight. Kirsty Williams points out to Mr. Hopkins the route traveled by the Confederate Army during the War Between the States. History 27 Mrs. Georgene Clark, B.S., M.S. —Homemaking FHA Mr. Alex Kennedy, M.A. —Metals Mr. Curt Loewen, B.S. —Agriculture FFA, Nu Delta, Ass't. Wrestling Coach Mrs. Corrine McTaggart, B.S., M.H.Ec. —Homemaking FHA, Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Robert Moldenhauer, B.A., M.A. —Woodworking Mr. Max Overstreet, B.S. —Crafts, Visual Aids Mr. Gunnar Roos, B.S., M.Ed. —Mechanical Drawing Junior Class Advisor Mr. Marvin Wolf, Auto Mechanics —Auto Mechanics Torquer's Club Having evaluated a mechanical drawing plate, Mr. Roos suggests possible improvements to Bob Furry and Frank Berlandi, two of his students. 28 Industrial Arts Two floors of mystery equal the shop build- ing to most RHS students. Housed therein are woodworking, agriculture, mechanical drawing, crafts, metals, and auto mechanics classes. No teacher in this building has a free period. Wood- working I, II, and III taught 115 students car- pentry fundamentals. Sixty-three boys enrolled in agriculture, a course which had been absent for a year. MD I included projection basics and printing, while the second year comprised some architectural drawing. Crafts classes dealt with leather, plastics, and art metals. A blast fur- nace, a forge, and a turning lathe are a few of the tools used in metals, Mr. Kennedy's class. In first year auto mechanics there are three class- es of twenty-five students each. Eighteen stu- dents graduate into second year auto mechanics, a class which lasts all afternoon and in which pupils learn mechanical principles through ac- tual work on sick cars. Two hundred fifty girls enrolled in the home- making department, the purpose of which is to help girls to become better contributing mem- bers of their families and to successfully man- age their own homes. Woodworking II students consult blueprints before proceeding. Industrial Arts Offer Useful , Practical Training “This way, says Mrs. Clark to Myrna llett and Patty Piper. Mr. Loewen exolains the mechanics of a tractor to his class. Industrial Arts 29 Mr� . Marjorie Thorpe, B.A. —Math, World History Mr. James Aiken, B.S. —Mathematics Director of Athletics Mr. Glenn Brady, B.S. —Biology, Physical Science FTA Mr. Curtis Jarvis, B.A., M.S. —Biology Varsity ‘R“ Mr. George Larsen, B.S., M.Ed. —Mathematics Math and Science Club Miss Lillian Miller, B.S., M.S. —Mathematics Mr. David Nasby, B.A. —Mathematics Math and Science Club Mr. Robert Pfau, B.S. —Mathematics Senior Class Advisor Mr. Warren Schwartz, B.A., B.S., M.S. —Chemistry Science and Math Club Mr. Roger Smith, B.S., M.S. —Physical Science, Physics Math and Science Club, Senior Class Advisor To RHS pupils five science courses were available this year. They could study biology, physics, physical science, Chemistry I, and Chem- istry II, a new course for better Chemistry I “graduates.” Another new plan this year was the com- bined math-science department. Mr. Larsen led the joint department. Math students studied general math, practical math, basic math, Alge- bra I, Algebra II, geometry, and trigonometry. The department groomed itself for next year’s team-teaching program. Several students who began the study of algebra in junior high will be ready next year for their fifth year of high school math. RHS requires three years of math or science for graduation. 30 Math-Sci nce Probing for Proof Absorbs Math - Science Students Why do the blue lines appear on the left for some elements and on the right for others? asks attentive Lynn Anderson of Mr. Brady, Mr. Schwartz, and Mr. Smith, who seek an answer through pooling their experience in absorbed confer ence. Science-Math Department 31 Setting up chairs is a service often rendered by PE classes. In mid-air, agile Dave Hooper captures the ball from his foes. Physical Skills and Physical Fitness Receive Much Giving PE ping-pong table assignments occupies Miss Borders. How many pushups can you do? Physical fitness has received great attention both na- tionally and locally. Every PE class at RHS be- gins with ten minutes of directed exercises. Girls took the Oregon physical fitness test twice this year. Though most received poor or fair scores the first time, many improved twenty, thirty, or forty points after a semester of Roseburg physi- cal education. Every graduate of RHS must have had two years of physical education. In this sequence, students participate in volleyball, softball, bas- ketball, and various other team sports. On the individual side of the ledger are badminton, tennis, archery, track, and ping pong. Boys build their bodies through several weight-lifting exercises. Though most PE activities are segregated, the department sanctions mixed volleyball and two weeks of dancing. 32 Physical Education Mrs. Lilah Bennett, B.S. —Physical Education GRA Miss Susan Borders, B.S. —Physical Education Rally Squad, Pepsters, Girls' Tennis Team Mr. Bill Harper, B.S. —Physical Education Baseball Coach Attention in Boys’ and Girls’ PE Classes at RHS On the girls’ deck Mrs. Bennett demonstrates to three students in one of her classes a bar technique which develops strength in the arms. Physical Education 33 Cleon walks are the mark of conscientious custodians. Blanche Boyer, shown sweeping the main entrance walk, 'fills the bill. Custodians fill a vital need in education. You want to get into a room? See Mr. so-and- so. You want access to the trophy case? See Brownie. You want a window replaced? See Mr. Basson. Somebody vomited? Get Mrs. Boyer! You must get on the roof? The roof leaks? The faucet leaks? See a Janitor! The furnace is on the blink? Who shall we call? GET A JANITOR! Ad almost infinitum. Though it is not always expressed, there is a general feeling of gratitude for the work of these dynamos, who wax our floors, scrub our sinks, clean our black- boards, empty our wastebaskets, replace oor towels, cut our grass, and wash our mirrors. Lee Brown and Fred Schemer are retiring after this summer. Brownie, who came here in 1953, endeared himself to students and teach- ers alike; his departure from RHS halls will be felt. Mr. Schemer has been here twenty years!! When he first came, RHS consisted of one build- ing and 315 students. Mr. Schemer knew all the peculiarities of our heating system, which he attended every day from five o clock in the morning to two in the afternoon. Keeping the Weeds Down, the School Up, and All From the custodial supply cupboard, Mr. Basson, head custo- Beloved Brownie, whose smile rouses all to grins, adjusts the dian, selects an article he needs to complete a necessary job. microphone preceding one of Roseburg High School s assem- blies. 34 Custodians Making students happy is the concern and the reward of Mrs. make cookies for their kids away from home. Ahhhl The DeBolt, Mrs. Hooper, and Mrs. Williams, our cooks. Here they wonderful fragrance in the SA halll They appreciate it, ladies. Happy Is the Staggering Job of Our Custodians In order to clean the bandroom, Mr. Roscoe Mathis, one of CUSTODIANS and COOKS our most accommodating custodians, moves the tympani to one side Custodians: Howard Basson—Head Custodian Harry Bowers—SA Blanche Boyer—Main, Gym Lee Brown—Gym Claire Gray—SA, LA, Shop Charles Jacobs—Gym Lloyd Jackson—Shop Roscoe Mathis—Main Ollie O'Neill—LA Fred Schemer—Fireman Cooks: Mrs. Debolt Mrs. Hooper Mrs. Williams—Hegd Cook A Time for LAUGHING As the sand sifts through the glass life is experienced gay dances tender evenings quiet conversations a class election an honor won a book read The Past is remembered The Present lived The Future awaited . . . “The laughter of man is the contentment of God.” r-KUPtK I Y uFWeiss KOSEBURG SENiOR HIGfe SCHOOL LIBRARY 37 NQ_____________ A hot August day hosts the arrival of the ‘61 Umpqua; after months of hard work and determination the staff views it with satisfaction. Distribution of ’61 Annual Precedes New School Year L— Gossip and sandwiches fill the hectic lunch half-hour at RHS. Friendliness . . . Julie Roberts . . . Included in her many activities are Beth Randall, Okytawa, Pepsters, and A Cap- pella. 38 September Fortified by a love for his fellow man and an intense desire to serve humanity, Dag Hammarskjold, Secretary of the United Nations, died in an airplane crash while attempting to bring peace to the World. The office on floor 38 of the U.N. Sec- retariat building will miss this blond, slender, Swedish man. Looking at the flag flown at half-mast for Dag Hammarskjold are Donnea Sims, Mary Beth Hill, Don Mitchell, and Doug Green. Hammarskjold’s Death in SEPTEMBER Shocks Students Who knows how many lunch sacks have met their Waterloos here? Honesty . . . Margie Carlson . . . Factors in this selection are her active participation in Honor Society and French Club. September 39 Bill Brothers and his strong crew hoist the Axeman dummy onto the outhouse at the peak of their enormous bonfire skeleton. Undaunted by dripping weather, Indians don hats, coats, and boots, and throng to the lighting of a breath-taking bonfire. Rain - Soaked Indians Battle Mud, Power Failure and Rivers of rain and mud didn't keep Indian fans from the October 26 Homecoming bonfire. Spirits soared as Coach Thompson introduced the court of seven, who previously had been chosen by popular vote of the student body. Then a week of suspense on the part of the girls was brought to a close with Cheryl Ramberg being crowned Queen. Homecoming Co-Chairmen Jean Barnes and Steph Fowler were willingly assisted in the plan- ning of events by efficient committees totaling 50 students, an excellent band, and an enthusi- astic student body. Although a 60-minute power failure delayed the game by drowning the field in darkness, Roseburg's spirits were not dampened—pepsters weren't seen, but their yells were heard. At 8:15, lights were restored, and the Indians slashed through mud to a 26-0 victory over the South Eugene Axemen. Following the thrilling game, a cold crowd attended the dance, ''Fall Fantasy, which brought to a close a very satisfying Homecom- ing. 40 October Roseburg fans view the dramatic burning of the fire of joy. Graciously modeling golden necklaces presented to them after their election to the Homecoming Court are Princesses D'Ann Fullerton, Penny Welch, Suzi Aiken, regal Queen Cheryl Ram- berg, Princesses Sharon Riley, Sharon Angel, and Pam Davis. Axemen to Reach Victory in OCTOBER Homecoming Chauffeured by Dave Bowker, Queen Cheryl greets the Home coming crowd. Senior Judy Parks and alumnus Chuck Hiney en- joy a slow, dreamy step at the dance after the fervent pace of the game. Plastered with mud. Rally Squad girls work to pro- mote Indian pep. October 41 ,0� eOSc8( GG 6 STATE OH AMPS . — t Ecstatic after winning the Oregon Football Championship, Roseburg's Indians lean over the balcony of the Multnomah Hotel, while at home fans battle snow storms and power fail- ures to learn whether or not their team is victorious. Snow and State Championship Highlight November Leadership . . . Brooke Young . . . Among her many dis- tinctions are Girls’ League Vice President and Senior Repre- sentative. Eight inches of SNOW on Thanksgiving? Rick John- son attacks Lois Rockwell and Heather Pepple, who are building a monument to the most snow Rose- burg has seen in years. 42 November CAST (As in picture at right) Dr. Emmitt....... Jeffry........... Nurse............ Hannibal......... Mrs. Savage Florence Williams Fairy May........ Judge Savage . . Senator Savage . .. Dale Foster . Bob Delorme Leslie Laurence John Laurence Sharon Counts . . Barby Smith . Paula Geddes . . Dixon Davis .. . Bill El lege Wondering, the cast views the burnt remains of family bonds. “The Curious Savage” Packs House Second Night Roseburg High’s first all-school play, The Curious Savage, was presented in arena style November 21 and 22 at the Fairgrounds. Mrs. Savage was placed in the Cloisters (an insane asylum) by her three selfish children because she had converted the family stock into negotiable bonds and hidden them. Throughout the play, her children—Senator and Judge Sav- age and Lily Belle—try to force her into telling them where the bonds are hidden, but she mere- ly shakes her head and clutches her teddy bear. Both a comedy and a tear-jerker, the play presented the idea that perhaps the truly insane are those people in the outside world, and not those in the care home. Angrily, Senator and Judge Savage plead with their mother to relinquish the family stock bonds she has stubbornly hid- den. Hannibal harmoniously highlights the hours for fellow inmates Fairy May and Mrs. Savage with his melodious violin music. November 43 “Twirp Week of 1961 was fun but confus- ing. Instructions were given that any male “twirped'' was to be the slave of his date for the remainder of the week. But wait! Isn't the girl supposed to do for the boy what he does for her 51 weeks of the year? Confusion. Theme of the December 1 dance was “Corn- patch Capers. Put on by the Pep Club, the casual Dogpatch style dance proved to be a stomping success. Hay covered the floor, and tombstones of the teams RHS has beaten stood on the bleachers. Beth Diehl presided as Dog- patcher of ceremonies over games such as who-can-hop-the-furthest-in-a-gunny-sack. ' Standing at the door of the outhouse are Linda Hess and Lance Casebeer, winners of the 'Little Abner-Doisy Mae contest. “Cornpatch Capers”and “The Roaring 20V’ Help to Hands on hips, Dogpatchers join for a stomping bunny hop. Lorraine Hanley and Bob Roark exhibit some All-American jitterbug on a hay-covered floor. 44 December Flappers, speak-easies, silent movies—RHS returned to the Roaring 20's for its Senior Class Carnival, which was held December 8 in the Armory. Booths included dart throws, telegrams, confetti, jails, marriage, and divorce. Entertaining during the evening were Wayne Tyler, Scott Cambell, Danny Fromdahl, Terry Wat- ters, and Bill Thomas. Diane Brittell sold the most tickets for the carnival and was crowned Queen, with Janet Simpson, Naomi Naugle, Judy Parks, and Joyce Clute reigning with her as flapper princesses. Smiling gayly, flapper Princesses Judy Parks, Joyce Clute, Naomi Naugle, Queen Diane Brittell, and Jan Simpson, pose in their bobbles, bangles, and beads, after the class carnival. Accent an Unforgettable December for Students Enthusiastically dancing a charleston, Jean Pippin and Rick Johnson swing as Bruce Long and Judy Wilkes watch with joy. Reverence to the Spiritual . . . Carol Hetrick . . . Orange R and National Honor Society are among her various activities. December 45 Under the direction of Bob Robins, the A Coppella Choir pre- sented a cantata for the Christmas program, December 21-22. DECEMBER Brings Music Program and Christmas Ball Enjoying the Christmas Ball, ‘ Reflections in Crystal, were approximately ninety couples. December 12 at 8:00, the doors opened and suited boys with shined shoes escorted rustling, sweet-scented girls to a dream-world of candlelight and blue streamers. Ollie Fosback's band played music to dance by, and Dan Fromdahl, Scott Campbell, Wayne Tyler, Donnea Sims, and Stephanie Fowler entertained. Girls' League sponsored the event, appointing Carol LaBrenz head chairman. Bringing a wonderful evening to a close, Jerry Evans, Brooke Young, and Joyce Clute fell the tinsel on the Christmas tree. Dancers Jim Beamer, Lana Middendorff, Mar- lin Burgess, and Kay Beery take the crystal ball. RHS Marvels as JANUARY Hosts Second Snow of Season Students are showered unexpectedly when a campus tree unloads some of her icy snow. j January 47 Corning last summer from Tampere, Fin- land, to visit relatives, Sirkka Helen Hanhineva spent several months in Roseburg attending school as an academic senior. While here she took such subjects as homemaking, Algebra II, and English 10, 11, and 12, until she returned to Finland in January. When living in Finland, Helen completed in two years the equivalent of five years of educa- tion, making a total of eight years of formal schooling in that country. She also worked as an expert seamstress for a large Finnish com- pany. Helen spent much of the summer in Port- land and Seattle, arriving in Roseburg just in time for the first football game of the season, which she found exciting. Foreign student, Helen Hanhineva, gazes through a down- town Roseburg store window at a few of the cuivent American fashions. Titles of Homemaker of Tomorrow and All-American After being chosen by the Wigwam Wise Men for the title of All- American in football, Ray Palm ac- cepts hearty congratulations from Coach Roy Thompson. 48 January Shown receiving her pin from Mrs. Clark, is Janet Svarverud, who scored highest at RHS in the Homemaker of Tomorrow test. Dependability . . . Sharon Angel . . . Being Secretary of Girls’ League and of the Associated Student Body takes up her time. Player Bestowed on Two RHS Students in JANUARY Smiling proudly, Mr. Lombard dis- plays some of his art students' paintings to their parents, who came to the English and Fine Arts Open House, January 16. January 49 Loveliness reigned at the February 10 Sweetheart Ball, which Holborow, Princess Marilyn Fisher, Queen Stephanie Fowler, was sponsored by the Key Club. Dance court was Escort Bill Escort Tom Hobbs. Princess Karen Starr and Escort Mike Flury. FEBRUARY Enhanced by Local Ball and National Event Sincerity . . . Pam Davis . . . Busy at her favorite hobby is the active Treasurer of both the Senior Class and Girls' League. Tensely, Kirsty Williams, Jeannie Woodruff, Mary Beth Hill, Toni Perkins, Lois Horton, and Mary Woodworth listen to the news broadcaster give an exciting minute-by-minute account of astronaut John Glenn's three rocket trips around the globe. 50 February February 51 Three future RHSers are fascinated by a hole in the window. Vender Courtney Healy sells tickets to an out-of-town game. Juniors Flourish White Shirts at FEBRUARY Games To promote doss spirit, Juniors decided to wear white shirts and start their own section at games. 52 February As Make-up Director, DAnn Fullerton has the responsibility of transforming Rick Johnson into a sexy woman. (See music section) Students Become Make-up Artists for MARCH Musical With a dab of rouge, Julieonne Thompson completes her Cautiously, Julie Roberts shadows Janet Svarverud's eyelids, make-up. From Barcelona, Spain, Roseburg received its second foreign student of the year. Miss Em- my Flagenheimer, age 18. Emmy enrolled in Roseburg after spring vacation to complete a year of studies in the United States as an Ameri- can Field Service Exchange Student. Sponsored by the Rotarians and Zonta, she is residing with the Clifford Brydens. Facts about RHS are given Emmy by Miss Randall, Dean of Girls. Prom Money Raised with MARCH Junior-Faculty Game Cheerfulness . . . Jan Simpson . . . Presidency of Girls' League entails many responsibilities which Jan executed very well. Reaching wildly, Al Joelson opposes Coach Harper in the junior-faculty basketball game which the faculty won 64 to 61. 54 March With gasoline cans primed and set, Bill Honey, Don Mitchell, and Rich Bakala warbled on about their sad experiences with the notorious parking lot “hump. tt Pearly Gate Preview” Presented by Senior Class Aborigines Jerry Delaney, Diane Klocek, and Trudy Ott run wild as they strive desperately to convince Saint Peter Paul (Nolte) that the tribes from “down under are as eligible to travel the golden stairs on the other side of the Pearly Gates as twisters, orientals, and jazzmen. All this carrying on took place on March 23 during the successful presentation of the senior class talent show, which was put on for the entire student body in the auditorium. Highlights of this program were the twisting angels (Bill Holborow, John Ver- berkmoes, and Bob Hobi) and Blunder Road, a wild satire on the hump. Seniors mowed grass, built a fence, weeded the Saint John's Wort, pruned and planted shrubbery, and cleared the grounds at the Rose- burg Municipal Airport to win their FIRST spot. Seniors Place First in MARCH-APRIL Service Drive Juniors captured SECOND place for painting playground equipment, spading, and planting Oregon Grape at Eagles' Park and for the stationing of flowering baskets in down- town Roseburg. Sophomores worked feverishly on their service project, which was the clearing, raking, and beautification of the local residential Laurelwood Park. Their performance was rated THIRD. 56 March-April The laughing faces of the junior participants at the Grand Finale unanimously prove that a “Great time was had by all. Lollipops and big grins characterized the angelic dance done by Nancy Green, Nancy Greenfield, Linda Bertram, and Kathy Thurber (not pictured) during the Junior Class Talent Show. ) “U.S.O. Tour” Theme of APRIL Junior Talent Assembly While on tour at the South Pole, Hopeless (Jim) Scott found that confusion existed as Santa Claus (Doug John) roamed by. Communicating through jazz dialog in the Junior Class Talent Show are Don Harris, Janice Reed, and their “beat'' friends. April 57 Surrounded by lovely flowers, Steve Hutchins presides over the Easter assembly, which was put on by the Nu Delta Club. On April 21, over 1,000 students from high schools through- out the state of Oregon flocked to the Seattle World's Fair as a part of the American Heritage Program. Along with crowds of people of other nations forty-four students from Roseburg heard the opening-day cannon salute, then thronged to the beautifully architectured science pavilion and space needle. Opening of Seattle World’s Fair Attracts Students Chance was the theme of the fresh- man-sophomore hop given on Friday 13 to acquaint the incoming fresh- men with the night life of Rose- burg High. 58 April Consideratiori for Others . . . Roberta Keefe . . . She holds enthusiastic membership in the First Christian Church and 4-H. Election week, and the library window is covered v ith posters. At a week-end campaign party, Joan Donnelly rolls up one of the finished posters that adorned RHS from April 23 to 26. 1962-63 Officers Nominated and Elected in APRIL As the out-going officers look on, 1961-62 President Paul Nolte swears in newly elected student body officers in an assembly held May 8. Crowned amid blue and white streamers, the proud Prom Gordon Joelson, Nancy Greenfield with Ray Palm, and Con- Court awaits the queen's dance. They are Princesses Trudy nie Williams with Doug John. Queen is Kathie Thurber, with Esselstrom with Wassa Starr, Nancy Green with Dennis Ru- Bruce Person, dolph, Linda Bertram with Al Joelson, Elaine Tucker with For APRIL Prom, A Silver - Blue Wonderland by Night Evening’s gaiety is reflected in Brooke Young and Ray Myers. Queen Kathie and Bruce Person dreamily enjoy queen's dance. Industrious climbers Toni Perkins, Nancy Greenfield, Jeannie Woodruff, and Linda Bertram hang ceiling stars for the prom. Doing the Martian version of the twist, John Cox, Andy Chit- wood, and Jim Beamer do a clever imitation pantomime, copying Danny Fromdahl's tape recording of ‘ Let's Twist Again. “Moon River” drifts lazily through Mars as attractive misses Michelle LeBeau, Anne Saunders, and Peggy Harmon blend soft, close harmony for the enjoyment of the enraptured students. “Trip to Mars” is Theme of MAY Soph Talent Show May 61 Dirty Martian maids Lynne Andes, Jennifer Babbitt, Ann Walton and Nancy Monk watch capti- vated as John Nicholls swallows flame. In final moments, Marv French and Steph Fowler have Paul Nolle sign their annual autograph sec- tions. May 31: Four Years Culminate in Whoops and Beeps Before nostalgia sets in, there is a wildly happy moment. On the seniors' last school day, the par-king lot and the halls are full of such moments. Four years of classes and chalk dust, pressure and joy, exams and questions, chal- lenges and accomplishments have ended. And for a moment—happiness. Too overjoyed for anything but action, Pete Rutter, Steve DesBiens, and Bruce Long pound happiness into each others' backs. Using every countdown minute, Marian Stampka and Charlene Thompson exchange calling cards a prevalent senior activity. At the senior banquet ASB President Paul Nolte presents inter- class competition cup to Bruce Lon§, senior class prexy. Self-Discipline . . . Janet Wassom ... As business manager of the Orange R, Janet must be ever alert, busy, and efficient. Gala Banqueting and Theatre-Going Culminate 31st Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, beans, rolls, fruit punch, and cherry pie are enjoyed by Janice Hall, Faye Emery, and Margie Carlson at the senior banquet. Held at the Moose dining hall, the banquet carried a $1.75 tab and was presented by the senior mothers. Rick Johnson was master of ceremonies, and Bill Thomas, Danny Fromdahl, and Steph Fowler entertained. Senior bests and mosts were announced at the banquet, after which the throng proceeded to reserved seats at a movie. Possessed with end-of-school release, wacky underclassmen, including Linda Greenfield and Lance Casebeer, prepare to ride their bikes home for a summer of relaxation and frolic. jB As the rivers come out of the sea and there return, so the books come out of the bookstore. LeAnna Jones and senior Michelle Muller take part in the cyclic return of the books. JUNE 8 Brings Bermudas, Bicycles, and Pure Glee 64 June Good-bye, Susan Bowles, intones the empty locker. ‘Til miss your crazy signs, your cheese sandwiches, your wet um- brella, your gym clothes and books . . . until new tenants come. Coat slung over shoulder, Mike Northup leaves RHS to return next fall as a senior. Returning students are 10 less jubilant than seniors when the last day of school finally comes. While expressing his sentiments in Pat Bissonnettes autograph section, sophomore Bruce Hanford develops his physique by hanging from the birch tree in front of the main building. June 65 ' V- V% 4 X _ X, V %-. V «-. - fcN l P- A Time for LEARNING Learning is thinking . . . inspired by questions prompted by challenges Learning is the process of stretching the mind Symbols of learning: light, books, concentrated attitudes But learning cannot be symbolized It must be experienced This is education “Time brings the Truth to Light.” —Meanander Smiling happily over their high scores on the NMSQ Tests are Terry Watters, Carollee Colbrunn, Kathy Wallace, David Carter, and Judy tindell, all sen- iors. RHS-ers Rank High in National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test By thinking and studying, Ron Fraback and Jon Counts con- ceal NMSQT high score pride at noontime by playing smug scholars. Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation went on this page. Of the 600,000 participants in the program, 25,000 received such letters. The test score qualifying students for letters was 133, and for semifinalist standing, 142. Several students barely missed becoming semifinalists. Those who achieved Letters of Commendation were in the top two per cent of the national class of 1962. Brushing up on mathematical facts, high scorers Sylvia Rogn- dahl and Carol Hetrick prove that well-spent minutes count. 68 Academic Building molecular models was part of the work of RHS's first Chemistry II class, which was taught by Mr. Schwartz.during his former free period. The eleven students composing the class are Susan Aiken, Bob Gable, Judy lindell. Heather Pep- ple, Marv French, Ray Myers, Brooke Young, Dave Carter, Ron Fraback, Sylvia Rogndahl, and Dave Bowker who isn't pictured. New Classes and New Achievements Brought to RHS in 1961-62 Reflections, the first magazine published at RHS, is a collec- tion of original sketches, poems, stories, and essays produced by the third creative writing class here. Below, some members of the class—Sue Frey, Linda Trusty, Joyce Clute, Judy Lindell, Michelle Muller, Bill Ellege, Dave Lackey, Brad Young, and Sue Huggins—evaluate their commendable effort. Who teaches this interesting class? Miss Turner, of course! RHS's first and only calculus student, Terry Watters, concen- trates on his subject matter during Mr. Larsen s free period. Academic 69 Seniors who swept first places in the Interclass Speech Contest Brooke Young in humorous interpretation, Carol Hetrick in were Courtney Healy in salesmanship, Morris Kelley in poetry, serious interpretation, and Carol Colbrunn in oratory. RHS Speech Program Stirs Up New Batch of Orators Winner of the $200 Nu Delta scholarship is Judy Wilkes, seen with Jean Mayfield, left, winner of the Nu Delta loving cup. Junior Patty Beardsley won $125 as outstanding band member. 70 Ron Fraback, who plans to study medicine at the University of Oregon, collected the Roseburg Rotary scholarship, an Ore- gon Dads' scholarship, and other awards for a total of $1,735. Ambitious Students Secure Available Scholarships Don Mitchell wos awarded the U.S. National Bank scholarship which operates on a work a-yeor, go-to-school-a-year basis, providing banking experience. DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Athletic—Ray Palm; Outstanding three-sport senior—Tom Hobbs; Business Education—Bonnie Rand; English—Sylvia Rogndahl; Forensics— Doug Doerner; Journalism-Yearbook — Sylvia Rogndahl; Vocal Music—Donnea Sims; Instru- mental Music—Walt Samuelson; Latin—Martha Hetrick; French—Sue Lindell; National French Test—Dotty Donnelly and Carol Colbrunn; Span- ish—Jon Counts; History—Linda Trusty; Home- making— Allison Pfaff; Industrial Arts — Val Yates; Agriculture—Bob Carrico; Auto Mechan- ics— Donald L. Nielsen; Mathematics — Terry Watters; Physical Education—Boys—Dan From- dahl. Girls—Charlene Thompson; Science—Bob Gable; Chemistry—Ron Fraback; Chemistry So- ciety—Heather Pepple; Physics—Terry Watters. OTHER HONORS Salutatorian — Marvin French; Valedictorian —Carol Hetrick and Terry Watters; Girl of the Year—Pam Davis; Freshmen Abroad—Donnea Sims to Japan, Doug Green to Chile; Beaver Boys’ State—Jerry Boucock, Don Johnson,- Girls' State—Nancy Greenfield; PSAT National Certifi- cate—Sylvia Rogndahl; DAR .Good Citizenship Award—Brooke Young. Seventy Awards Presented Having mounted the frightening stairs, Salutatorian Marv French accepts scholarship awards totaling one thousand, two hundred dollars from Mr. Bolen. Sharon Angel, active RHS senior who served as ASB and Girls' League secretary, receives her University of Oregon Dad's scholarship from Miss Randall. 72 Honors Night BOYS' SCHOLARSHIPS GIRLS' SCHOLARSHIPS Bill Ellege—Essay on Employment of the Handicapped; Mike Flury—Oklahoma U, OSU, U of O, U of W, USU, U of Wyoming; Brigham Young, Colorado State, U of Colorado; Ron Fra- back—Essay on the proper use of credit, Rotary, ONC, Oregon Dads' Scholarship, state grant; Marv French—Campbell Soup to OSU, U of O; Bob Gable—Joseph Kinsman Starr to U of O; Tom Hobbs—OSU, U of O, U of W, WSU; Morris Kelley—Lewis and Clark and honors at entrance, Antioch, Willamette; Ken King—U of O; U of Wyoming; Pacific U, Lewis and Clark; Mike Lay- ton—Kiwanis to OTI; Ray Lehne—Linfield; Bruce Long—Essay on insurance; Don Lowe—OSU; Don Mitchell—U.S. National Bank; Ray Palm—U of O, OSU, WSU, Colorado State, U of Wyoming, U of Oklahoma; Bob Roark—Pacific U, Jim Aiken; Walt SaiYiuelson—Ricketts; Larry Watson — Pacific U; Terry Watters — Douglas County Home Extension of OSU. Sharon Angel—U of O Dads', U of O honors for leadership; Ina Bolton—Beauty School; Kathy Burke—Sonta, SOC; Sandi Butler—Girls' League; Joyce Clute—Fullerton PTA; Edna Densmore— Roseburg Beauty .School; Charlene Dent—Girls' League, National Honor Society; Lourena De- Ramus—Columbus College of Art and Design; Joan Donnelly—OSU; Womens' Club, National Honor Society; Nancy Erickson—Linfield honors at entrance; Becky Hill—Capitol Business Col- lege; Linda Jones—Linfield Journalism; Diane Klocek—Springfield Beauty College; Christine Linder—Joseph Lane PTA, SOC; Carole Martin— Marylhurst honors at entrance; Tina Oldaker— Dilettantes; Heather Pepple—Portland State, PEO Ann Wimberly; Lois Rockwell—Elks, Nebo, Ruth Roberts Delta Kappa Gamma; Sylvia Rogndahl— National Honor Society; Alice Schmidt—Beauty School; Mollie Ware—Job's Daughters; Janet Wassom—SOC; Judy Wilkes—Nu Delta, NW Nazarene; Pat Beardsley—Ricketts. to Students at Third Yearly Honors Night, June 1 Walking to the stage nearly killed many recipients including Sylvia Rogndahl who here accepts the yearbook award from Mr. Bodeen, advisor. Honors Night 73 Slaving on the Orange R are Don Lowe, reporter; Herman editor; Lourena DeRamus, artist; Priscilla Fair, reporter,- Dolores Hobi, photographer; Jim Riggs, reporter,- Sherry Engle, news Baughman, news editor; and Janet Wassom, business manager. Toiling Publications Staffs Find Satisfaction As Carole Lindell, editor-in-chief, and Linda Jones, feature editor, discuss blackboard notes, Ron Fraback and Carol Het- rick, reporters, examine magazines for future article ideas. 74 Orange R Barroged with triplicates to approve and questions to answer, Williams, assistant editor,- Donnea Sims, copy editor; Nancy capable advisor Mr. Bodeen somehow accommodates Kirsty Greenfield, assistant copy editor,- and Sylvia Rogndahl, editor. and Reward in Covering and Preserving Each Year Art editor Arlon Gilliland gets materials for an illustration. Annuals would have cost $6.50 instead of $5.00 had the ad staff—Lois Rockwell, Mary Beth Hill, Carol LaBrensz, and Dawna Hutchins—not conducted such a terrific ad campaign. Tending to separate responsibilities at the annual room file, Jerry Boucock, assistant sports editor,- Marian Stampka, busi- ness manager,- and Don Mitchell, sports editor, are absorbed. RHS Graduates 278 Seniors Down the shivering stairs to Commencement go the seniors. There they bow in prayer during the invocation. Gowns shortened, Caps straightened Tassels caught on eyelashes Wobbly, excited High heels . . . Flushed faces Swaying—swaying tassels Mortarboards on! Off, boys! On! Whispers, We stand now when he comes . . • Now!!! Up the stairs . . . Across the stage . . . A warm handshake . . . Down the stairs, And you have been graduated— As painless as that- at June 4 Commencement Then sit to hear the valedictories and salutatory . . . At last, the perfect moment so long awaited, so soon past . . . The Momentous Diploma! A Time for RUNNING Running, running, running! Running ends, tackles, centers Running forwards, referees, guards Running cheerleaders Running racqueteers Running tracksters Running! Hard-hitting athletes Springy jumps—flexing muscles Healthy bodies Exercised bodies. Breath coming fast. Victors soaring Losers drooping . . . But ready to try again: Soft-boiled eggs—hot tea In bed by nine Training, training—training Winners! “A healthy body is the guest-chamber of the soul... —Bacon 79 In Memoriam Jim Aiken Proudly the sports section is dedicated to one of the most colorful sports personalities in Ore- gon Sports, the late Jim Aiken. When Jim as- sumed the post of athletic director at Roseburg High School in 1959, he brought with him a rep- utation of one of the nation's leading football coaches and builder of great football players. His sacrifices for sports on both the local and state level will never be forgotten. His most elo- quent tribute—more sports fans. 80 Sports Indians Finish Season Undefeated A pre-season prediction established the win- ner of the Midwestern Conference to be the Oregon State A-l Champion. Coach Thompson's Indians confirmed this prediction as their State Championship victory climaxed their undefeated season. Records were toppled, when the Indians scored 182 points to their opponents' 26 in con- ference play and 65 points to their opponents' 0 points in the state finals. Many teams found themselves victims of the deadly pass combination of Paul Brothers and Ray Palm. Others suffered smashing charges of Mike Flury and the speed of Al Joelson. The hard-hitting defensive unit led by Kenny King, Larry Watson, Bob Roark, Glen Goddard, Bruce Hanford, and Doug John constantly halted op- ponents. Tom Hobbs' soaring punts and Gary Gum’s PAT kicks proved invaluable throughout the year. In the state playoff, opponents were score- less as the Indians crushed Grants Pass 21-0 in the quarterfinals, Jesuit 19-0 in the semi-finals, and for the first time in RHS history, took home the State A-l Championship, by downing Bea- verton 25-0 in the finals. Head Coach Roy Thompson instructs a group of Indian line- men. Coach Thompson gives important information to Paul Brothers. Coaches Joe Schaffeld and Pete Hopkins review defensive play. Sports 81 ROSEBURG 15 GRANTS PASS 0 With Grants Pass moving past the Roseburg 40 only once in the game , the Indians pounded out an initial victory. Mike Flury hit pay dirt in both the second and third quarters, and with Paul Brothers' lone PAT, the Indians romped to a 13-0 third quarter. Bob Roark's safety on the blocked punt piled the final two points on the score. Straining for more yardage, Mike Flury dives over opponents Ray Palm leads the Indians as they crash onto the wet field. Indians Establish New 82 Sports ROSEBURG 7 SPRINGFIELD 6 MARSHFIELD 7 ROSEBURG 13 Hard-knocking, defensive football prevented a score in the first half. It was not until the fourth quarter that an 87-yard jaunt gave the Millers their single tally in the game. With only two minutes left in the contest, Paul Brothers tossed a wobbly pass to Al Joelson, who made the TD catch falling on his knees. Brothers then skirted the right end with the extra point. Stacking up a 13-0 half-time, Paul Brothers clicked with a pass to Ray Palm for the first TD. Intercepting a Marshfield aerial, and picking up powerful blocking. Brothers next raced 76 yards for tally number two. Gary Gum then added the PAT. Two do-or-die goal line stands in the last six minutes of the game held Marsh- field to their seven points gained in the third quarter. Record - - 247 Points to Opponents’ 26 Trailing his blocker, Pete Rutter, Al Joelson finds running room and charges end around the left end as Bob Roark and Mike Flury approach. Sports 83 ROSEBURG 20 NORTH EUGENE 0 Success was in order as Roseburg generated three powerful scoring drives in the first, second, and fourth quarters. As an air-tight Roseburg defensive unit held North Eugene scoreless, long punt returns and pass interceptions kept the In- dians in Highlander territory for the major part of the contest. “We can't let down now, boys, warns Coach Thompson at the half. Opponents Held Scoreless in Eight Games Resisting all defensive efforts, Bruce Long and Paul Nolte become entangled with Grants Pass tacklers as Mike Flury rushes to the scene. «4 Sports With a tremendous burst of speed, Paul Brothers breaks into the clear around left end tackier. as Tom Hobbs prepares to block a Caveman Unhampered by the mud, Paul Brothers moves in for the tackle. Smashing through the line, an Axeman finds Indian opposi- tion. Sports 85 ROSE BURG 21 GRANTS PASS 0 Antagonized by mud, fumbles, and penal- ties, the Indians cleared the first big hurdle to- wards the State Championship. Raseburg scored first with Bill Kirkpatrick's TD pass to Ray Palm. Gary Gum then kicked the first of a perfect night of PAT's. Climaxing a drive from the Grants Pass 15, Al Joelson plunged into the end zone for the second TD. A charging Indian defensive unit, led by Doug John and Kenny King, held the Cavemen scoreless while Roseburg went on a 65-yard march from their 25. The Brothers-to- Palm pass combination again proved deadly, making the 10 yards for the final TD of the State A-l Quarter-Final game. ROSEBURG 19 JESUIT 0 Stubborn Roseburg and Jesuit defensive units halted all scoring attempts in the first half. In the third quarter, Paul Brothers broke clear at the Jesuit 18 and ran untouched for the opening TD. After holding the Crusaders on downs, the Indians started a second drive from their own 40. Paul Brothers ended it when he broke loose at the Roseburg 46 and ran 54 yards for the TD. Starting on their 42 early in the fourth quar- ter, the Indians moved to a first-and-goal in seven plays. It was then that a pass from Paul Brothers to Ray Palm provided the final TD of the game. Gary Gum's PAT kick completed the scoring in the State A-l Semi-Final victory. Indians Capture First State 86 Sports ROSEBURG 25 BEAVERTON 0 It took one Beaverton fumble to start the In- dians' scoring spree. On the Beaverton 7, Paul Brothers fired the first TD pass to Ray Palm. Early in the second period, Mike Flury crashed into the end zone, and Gary Gum kicked the PAT. In the third quarter, Roseburg crunched 80 yards to the Beaverton 11. Finding no running room. Brothers hurled another deadly TD pass to Palm. With Roseburg taking over on the Beaver punt. Brothers passed high and long into the arms of Pete Rutter, who packed the ball into the end zone for the final TD. This provided for the first State football championship ever won in RHS history. Fans throng the Indians after their State football triumph. Prep Football Crown For RHS Sports 87 Tackled by defenders, Ray Palm fights grimly for more yards. Ray Palm First All-State Mike Flury Second All-State Paul Brothers First All-State Indians Place Th ree Players on VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row—Bill Kirkpatrick, John Ver- berkmoes, Al Joelson, Vern Ohman, Paul Brothers, Doug John, Bob Welch, Oliver Blix, Don Hobbs. Row 2—Dick Gwaltney, Larry Helbling, Bruce Hanford, Jim Beamer, Bob Palmateer, Dick Yost, Tom Dodge, Vince Peetz, Lance Casebeer, Gory Gum. 88 Sports Roseburg 15....... 7 ....... 20....... 47....... 21....... 13....... 13....... 26....... 20....... 21 19 25 All Opponents Grants Pass................ 0 Springfield .............. 6 North Eugene ............... 0 . Thurston ................. 0 North Bend ................ 6 North Salem................ 7 Marshfield ................ 7 South Eugene ............... 0 Cottage Grove............... 0 State Playoffs Grants Pass ............... 0 . . Jesuit ................. 0 . Beaverton................. 0 State Team Ken King accepts the state football trophy from Mr. Teters. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row—Sid Carter, Paul Nolte, Ken King, Ray Palm, Bob Roark, Greg Smith, Tom Hobbs, Bruce Long. Row 2—Bill Holborow, Larry Burback, Ray Myers, Jerry Evans, Bob Hobi, Glen Goddard, Dixon Davis, Dick Burke. Row 3—Mark Thompson, Larry Palmer, Larry Watson, Gary Brumfield, Pete Rutter. Mike Flury, Carl Stec, Dana Davis. Sports 89 Bounded on all sides by Cottage Grove defenders. Bob Manning, Roseburg guard, tries desperately to shoot by the menacing hands and arms. 90 Sports Indians Finish Second in League With 22-6 Record Ending a streak-filled season with a heart- breaking loss to North Eugene in a league play- off game, Coach Jarvis's cage squad compiled an impressive 22-6 season's record. The Indians took to the warpath by snatching the league opener 47-44 from Thurston, which laid the groundwork for a seven-game winning skein. A 48-47 upset by South Eugene put the axe to our perfect league record. The remainder of the season saw victories over such teams as North Bend, Springfield, Willamette, and Thurston, and losses to North Eugene and Marshfield. Going into the league playoffs with a 12-4 league rec- ord, the Indians again fell to the Highlanders of North Eugene and put an end to all state tourna- ment hopes. Leading the tribe with total points for the season was our flashy guard. Spike Moore. His 224 points were followed closely by Tom Hobb's 216 and Marv French's 215. Tom Hobbs, 6'3” forward, and Ray Palm, 6'2 center, controlled the boards the majority of the time with 202 and 185 rebounds respectively. Tom Hobbs was voted on the all-league first team and Marv French on the all-league second team. The team voted that the individual honors for the season be shared by Rich Bakala, Tom Hobbs, and Marv French. With a burst of speed. Spike Moore strikes with a jump shot. Suspended in mid-air, Ray Palm fights grimly for the rebound. Sports 91 A surprised Corvallis eager discovers the difficulty in shooting around the menacing arms of Indian forward, Tom Hobbs. ROSEBURG OPPONENTS 42 65 52 . . . Klamath Falls . . 56 62 .... Grants Pass . . . 52 48 57 55 58 61 Corvallis .... 43 47 44 48 . . . South Eugene . . 45 66 . . . Cottage Grove . . 57 53 51 46 .... Springfield . . . 42 57 49 72 .... Willamette . . . 49 47 58 55 . . . North Eugene . . 59 57 37 53 .... North Bend . . . 38 41 48 73 .... Springfield . . . 54 49 .... Marshfield . .. 50 56 45 49 38 66 LEAGUE STANDINGS 70 Won Lost 13 3 12 4 12 Roseburg .... 4 12 4 6 10 5 . . 11 5 11 4 12 3 13 Attention focalizes as Bruce O’Neil tries to steal the ball Stretching his 6'5” frame, Bruce O'Neil controls the tip-off. 92 Sports VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: Coach Jarvis, Bill Brothers, 3: Rich Bakala, Doug Lyda, Dick Bruke, Tom Hobbs, Ray Palm. Spike Moore, Marv French, Bob Manning. Row 2: Jim Was- som, Don Lowe, Bruce O'Neil, Paul Brothers, Bruce Long. Row State Tournament Hopes Crushed by North Eugene J.V. BASKETBALL—Front Row: Don Harris, Gary Oderkirk, Jon Bill Howard, Gary Hill, John Gunter, Don Evans, Jerry Boucock. Burnham, Mike Harris. Back Row: Dave Sevall, Vern Ohman, The team was coached throughout the season by Mr. Robertson. Indian Jayvee Squad Posts Impressive 14-6 Season A chalk talk” by Coach Robertson holds J.V. players' interests. ROSE BURG J.V. OPPONENTS 59 . Grants Pass . . 55 40 . Grants Pass .. -66 43 39 29 . . Thurston . . . 39 43 South Eugene . 53 30 . . . . Glide 42 49 Cottage Grove . 34 43 . North Bend . . 29 53 Spriogfield . . 46 42 . Marshfield . . 37 56 . Willamette . . 44 43 South Eugene . 44 46 North Eugene . 45 42 Cottage Grove . 20 45 . North Bend . . 43 41 North Eugene . 35 64 . Springfield . . 49 53 . Marshfield . . 45 42 . Willamette . . 49 41 . . Thurston . . . 39 94 Sports ROSEBURG SOPH OPPONENTS 50 44 54 Grants Pass . . 41 39 31 30 45 45 28 56 54 39 35 36 29 68 36 47 46 41 32 62 57 40 31 With a broad smile. Sophomore Coach Don Severson explains a few game fundamentals to cagers Jerry Rimick and Jim Beamer. Sophs Suffer Only One Loss in the Entire Season SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—Front Row: Jim Beamer, Tom baugh, Jim Finlay. The team was coached throughout the Dodge, Darrel Watson, Gary Riffe. Row 2: Dave Riley, Jerry season by Mr. Severson. Remick, Lloyd Veach. Back Row: Doug DuFresne, Terry Sea- Sports 95 District 5-A-l Wrestling Title Captured by the Chuck Morene attempts to place John Griffin in a pinning combination, and here to observe the demonstration is the varsity wrestling squad consisting of: Front Row: Donald Clark, For the fourth consecutive time the Indians captured the Midwestern district crown. Un- matched in league action, the Indians realized a very successful 5-1-1 record. Although they had a little trouble outside of league play, they still finished the season with 7 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties. A loss to Grants Pass started the season off badly, but the Indians jumped back with five wins over North Bend (2), Marshfield, South Eu- gene, and Crater. With their next opponents the Indians tied Sweet Home, next defeated the Springfield Millers, lost to both Lebanon and revenge-filled Marshfield, tied with North Eu- gent in an excitement-crammed match, and then Bill Weaver, Steve Sand, Terry Goddard, Ken Richman, Mike Simmons, and Terry Hachler. Back Row: Ronald Begley, John Shea, Jeff Smith, Doug John, Mike Lander, Dick Flink, and Pervy Marical. lost to Medford twice. District champs Steve Sand, John Griffin, and Doug John and second place winners Terry Hachler, Ken Richman, Chuck Morene, and Dick Flink helped Roseburg to the state meet. Un- able to advance any wrestlers to the finals dur- ing the tournament, the Indians lost to the more powerful prep squads around the state. At the end of the season, at the annual Wrestler's Banquet, Pervy Marical was chosen Most Inspirational Wrestler on the varsity squad, and Tom Thomas was chosen the Most Out- standing Freshman of the wrestling squads by the members of the varsity team. 96 Sports Indian Wrestlers for the Fourth Consecutive Time To move in for the pin and five extra team points, Billy Weaver wrestles diligently for a suitable hold with which to break his man down. Maneuvering his opponent off balance, Terry Goddard seems eager to score a takedown toward the winning of his own match. Raising the hands in the traditional sign of victory. Coach Joe Schaffeld indicates the Most Inspirational Wrestler, Pervy Marical, and the Most Outstanding Freshman, Tom Thomas. Trying to avoid a takedown and a possible two points to the opposition, Ken Richman grapples to outmaneuver a foe. Indians Send Eight Grapplers to the State Meet In an attempt to gain the key position, Terry Goddard looks as if he is resting for the big move that would put him on the top spot. Top men on the junior varsity wrestling squad were Don Isakson, Richard Davis, Ron Shelton, Tom Clark, and John Sigfrit. J. V. Matmen Finish Season With 9 Wins, 6 Losses After losing the opening match of the sea- son, the Jayvee matmen won the next five in a row. Though Grants Pass was the opening loss. North Bend (2), Sutherlin, and Douglas (2) met defeat at the hands of the Indians. They lost the next four to Lebanon, South Eugene, and Medford (2) and finished the season with a 9-6 record: out of their last five matches, the Indians won four—Crater, Marshfield (J.V. split with Marshfield), North Eugene, and Springfield. Top wrestlers for the Roseburg Jayvees were Tom Clark, Richard Davis, Don Isakson, Ron Shelton, John Sigfrit, Roland Beecroft, and De- waine Anderson. Also wrestling for the Jayvees were the frosh from the junior high schools; in- cluded were Gene Richman, Wayne Gray, Lon- nie Good, Wayne Clark, Bruce Russel, and Tom Thomas. Outstanding wrestlers on the Jayvee squad were Tom Clark and Wayne Gray. Using his weight, Ron Shelton seems to overpower his oppo- nent. 99 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—Front Row: Robert Hatfield, Mar- Richard Williams, Richard Flink, James Wassom, Mike Leep, shall Cast, Darrel Watson. Jon Burnham, George Sork, Robert Thomas Hobbs, Marvin French. Donald Evans, James Beamer. Manning, Lance Casebeer, Donald Cooley, Jerry Boucock. Back Row: Head Coach Bill Harper, Jerry Remick, David Sevall, Indians Finish Fourth in Tough Midwestern League Striding toward first, Dave Sevall attempts to beat the throw. Awaiting the throw, catcher Jim Beamer settles into position. 100 Sports Sports 101 Signaling the runner to hit the dirt for a slide is Tom Hobbs. Winning the last six out of six games, the Indians ended the season with a 12-win, 8-loss record. Finishing fourth in the tough Midwestern League, they had an even 5-win, 5-loss record. Grants Pass was the opening victim for the Tribe, with Medford (2) and South Eugene down- ing Roseburg. The Indians then split with Grants Pass, defeated Willamette, split with North Bend, lost to both South Eugene and North Eugene. Downing the last six teams to face them, the Indians defeated the OSU Rooks, Willamette, North Bend, Medford (2), and Springfield. Roseburg scored 79 runs to the opponents’ 63, and pounded the horsehide for 101 hits as compared to 88 for the opponents. Lance Case- beer was leading hitter for the Indians with a .375 average. Tom Hobbs, Jon Burnham, Dick Williams, and Jerry Boucock handled the pitch- ing, while veterans Marv French, Jim Beamer, and Bob Manning backed up these moundsmen. Tom Hobbs was chosen for the All-State team. Climaxes of the season were a double win over Southern League champs, Medford, and a win over the Oregon State University Rooks. local and visiting baseball players report Legion Field to be the best playing and most beautiful field in the entire state of Oregon. Taking one pitch, Marvin French, lead-off hitter for the In- dians, has a good look at the ball before making up his mind. Hitting third base, Lance Casebeer advances into a scoring po- sition after being moved around by a single off of North Bend. Indians End League Play With 5 Wins, 5 Losses “Practice makes perfect as Bob Manning, top Roseburg base stealer and runner, practices his hook slide, before the game, at second base. 102 Sports Another run scores for the Indians, in the form of Dave Seva II, as Marv French guides him into home. 12 Wins and 8 Losses Complete RHS Season Record From his windup Tom Hobbs gets ready to throw the fast one. ROSEBURG OPPONENTS 7 1 0 11 0 4 1 . . South Eugene . 5 2 . . North Eugene . 1 9 ..............Grants Pass............... 10 5 ..............Grants Pass................ 2 6 ................ Thurston 7 8 ............... Willamette 1 . North Bend .............. 3 . North Bend .............. 3 South Eugene ............. 3 North Eugene ............. 3 3 ............. OSU Rooks ................ 1 4 ............. Willamette 3 1 ............. North Bend ............... 0 10 ................ Medford 2 4 ................ Medford 2 10 .............. Springfield 2 Sports 103 Exhausted, Mike Crunican finishes in winning time. Although the track season was not too suc- cessful point-wise in the meets, two records were broken, and twelve of the team members quali- fied for district, with one going on to state com- petition. Roseburg lost to North Bend, Crater, Med- ford, and Grants Pass in dual meets, placed third in the Roseburg Invitational, second in the North Bend Invitational, and first in the Springfield four-way meet. Placing third in sub-district com- petition, the Indians qualified twelve partici- pants in nine events for the district meet. Out of the twelve qualifying, Roseburg's star hurdler, Ray Palm earned a state berth. Ray Palm broke the high school high hurdles record with a time of 14:8, and Bob Hobi set a new low hurdle record with 20.3 seconds. Although high hopes were for Mike Crunican, one of the finest prep distance men in the state, an ankle injury restricted him to district compe- tition. Indians Qualify 12 Tracksters for District Meet VARSITY TRACK—Front Row: Terry Watters. Roger Stewart John Myers, Don Delaney, Art Lohr, Scott Mutchie. Bill Kirk- patrick, Ray Palm, Bob Hobi, Doug Lyda, Paul Brothers, Vern Ohman, Dennis Rudolph, Gary Gum, Bob Palmateer, Bill Hol- borow. Back Row: Doug DuFresne, Lloyd Veach, Dave Butler, Tom Dodge, Spike Moore, Dwight Ehrensing, Gary Riffe, Bruce Person, Al Joelson, Larry Helbling, Barry Grant, Vince Peetz, Mike Crunican, Jon Counts, Ron Shelton, Doug John. (Not pic- tured: Coach Hopkins.) 104 Sports Sports 105 A burst of speed, a powerful lunge, and Al Joelson, outstanding junior high jumper, clears the bar easily in perfect form. Tribe Thinclads Set Two New School Hurdles Records Though they ended the year with two good meets, Coach Hoffman and his cross-country tracksters did not fare too well the earlier part of the season. The top runner for the Indians came in the form of sophomore Mike Crunican, who won numerous first places but did not qualify for district. ROSEBURG OPPONENTS 14 . . Myrtle Point . . 22 32 . . Myrtle Point . . 23 33 . . . Sutherlin . . . 22 20 33 31 . . . Sutherlin . . . 24 20 . . Grants Pass . . 35 22 .... Crater . . . . 33 29 26 32 . . . Sutherlin . . . 23 Clocked for good time, Mike Crunican reaches forth to a win. Cross-Country Tracksters Win Five and Lose Four VARSITY SQUAD: Mike Harmon, Bob McKee, Mike Crunican, Coach Al Hoffman, Lloyd Veach, Bill McClung, Steve Hutchins, and Windell Pearson. Sports 107 Neimen Win Third Consecutive State Tennis Crown VARSITY TENNIS—Front Row: Mike Piehl, Don Harris, Don Mulkey, Mike Harris, Gene Garret. Back Row: Bob McKee. Rick Ragan, Mike Harmon, Rich Bakala, Don Lowe, Doug Green, Leon Perreault, and Coach Hoffman, who led the team to their third state title. Don Lowe shows the form that captured the state singles crown. Coach Hoffman shows proper grip to Rick Ragan and Bob McKee Record Adds Power to Growing Tennis Dynasty Climaxing a sensational season with the third state tennis championship title, the powerful Indian netters saw only two losses in the season. These non-league matches were with the OSU Frosh and the OSC Rooks. District tournament action saw Don Lowe smash his way to a state tournament singles berth, and Doug Green and Don Harris and Mike Harris and Mike Harmon gain doubles berths. In the state play-off action, the team won an unprecedented third straight championship by piling up 16 points to the nearest rivals’ 13. Singles ace Don Lowe stacked up the largest per- centage of the Indian tallies, walking off with the Oregon State Singles Title. Mike Harris and Mike Harmon were eliminated in the quarter- finals, and they were followed by Doug Green and Don Harris in the semi-finals. Coaching the team throughout the impressive season was Coach Al Hoffman, who spent months expertly coaching and molding the nu- cleus which added more power to the ever- growing Roseburg tennis dynasty. ROSEBURG 6 ...... 5 ..... 8 ...... 6 ..... 5 ..... 10 ....... 6 ...... 4 ...... 4 ..... 3 ..... 5 ..... 4 ..... 6 ..... 6 ...... 2 ...... OPPONENTS Junction City .............. 0 . . Medford ................. 0 . Grants Pass................ 0 . Springfield ............... 1 . . Medford ................. 2 Junction City ............ 0 . North Bend ................ 1 Springfield ............... 3 . Grants Pass................ 3 . OSU Rooks ................. 4 Eureka, Calif............... 2 U. of O Frosh . . .,........ 2 North Bend ................ 1 Marshfield ................ 1 U. of O. Frosh............... 5 1961-62 STATE TOURNAMENT Don Lowe .................................... 10 Doug Green and Don Harris .................... 6 Mike Harris and Mike Harmon.................... 0 TOTAL POINTS 16 Sports 109 GIRLS' TENNIS—First Row: Carol Hetrick, Pat Pennell, Charlene This was the first year RHS has had a girls' tennis team in Thompson. Back Row: Coach Susan Borders, Sharon Code, many years. Mitzi Oliger, Michelle LeBeau, Beth Diehl, Martha Hetrick. Girls’ Tennis Team Sends 4 to State Tournament The youngest athletic squad at RHS, the girls' tennis team, coached by Susan Borders, enjoyed a very successful season. The second and third place victories in the district tourna- ment doubles competition sent four girls to the state tournament. Finishing second place, Patty Pennell and Charlene Thompson won three matches before falling to South Eugene in the finals. Downing Springfield and Thurston, but losing to South Eugene, Beth Diehl and Martha Hetrick captured third place. In the playoff, for third place and a tournament berth, this team defeated South Eugene in two sets. In state tournament action, Martha Hetrick and Beth Diehl were defeated in the second round action, and Patty Pennell and Charlene Thompson were downed in the first round of the state playoffs. Proper technique is shown to Michelle LeBeau by Coach Bor- ders. 110 Sports ROSEBURG VARSITY GOLF TEAM—Head Coach Curt Jarvis, Stephen Smith, Greg Krewson, Scott Campbell, Richard McLaughlin, and David Leiken. Indian Linksters End Season With 2 Wins, 6 Losses Comprised of only juniors and freshmen, the young golf squad finished the season with 2 wins and 6 losses. Indian linksters met defeat at the hands of Marshfield, South Eugene, and Medford. The two victories of the season were over Grants Pass. Low men on the team were juniors, Greg Krewson, Richard McLaughlin, and Scott Camp- bell. Following them closely were freshmen, Steve Smith and David Leiken. Although the team was, for the most part, young and inex- perienced, it showed a great potential for a much-improved team next season. Sports 111 112-C-12 at Park School A Time for SERVING To live, we give A part of ourselves To that around us the soul to a God the body to the Earth the brain to Man religious clubs athletic clubs academic clubs Giving to others, We give to ourselves “ . . . But simple service simply given to his own kind in their common need.” —Kipling 113 Decorating the stage with lovely lilies, Stella Phillips and Glenda Schindler prepare for the inspirational Easter assembly. One of the busiest clubs at RHS, Nu Delta meets every Wednesday during the noon hour to maintain Christian fellowship among young people of various churches on our high school campus. Among their many money-making activities were popcorn sales, car washes, bake sales, a bottle drive, and a rummage sale. Pan- els, movies, speakers, skits, out-of-town visitors, and a colored gospel singer made up the large variety of meetings. Mrs. Arensmeier spoke at the yearly Anni- versary party, and the Homecoming party was enhanced by a movie and some games. But the real highlight of the year was the annual Spring Formal Banquet, where the group elected Glen Goddard King, and Libby Cook Queen. Senior Judy Wilkes received the $200 scholar- ship, and for the first time in the history of the club, the loving cup was awarded to the person who had received it the year before—Jean May- field, outstanding Christian club member. $200 Scholarship Given, Loving Cup Presented, and Relaxing on the job are Jim Lamka and Oliver Blix, who are supposedly collecting bottles for the Nu Delta Club to earn money for their spring activities, mainly the formal banquet. 114—Nu Delta Clothes galore are stacked up by Jim Lamka, Don Raines, Merilee Havens, Oliver Blix, Merrianna Fray, and Jewel Mor- gan for their rummage sale, which netted $107.72 for the banquet. Jim Lamka Marvin French President Terry Goddard Glen Goddard Maria Goetz Vice-President Janette Hall Merilee Havens Jean Mayfield Howard Head Secretary Roberta Hebard Libby Cook Dawna Hutchins Treasurer Steve Hutchins George Baker Linda Johnson Karen Baker Saundra Kenworthy Jackie Bates Sue Linder Dolores Baughman Geraldine Miller Oliver Blix Jewell Morgan Loleta Bodfield Edith Morris Trixie Brizendine Caryl Myers Harry Buckwalter Heather Peoole Janet Carper Allison Pfaff Ted Carper Linda Plotts Alice Carter Jane Prowell Carolyn Carter Don Raines Tom Chandler Lois Rockwell Beverly Clayton Pat Rockwell Joyce Compton Orpha Rutan Lynette Conn Janet Schemer Guyna Cook Glenda Schindler Linda Deister Marvin Schneider Larry Delaney Linda Sigfrit Lourena DeRamus Judy Slead Gay Dimick Vicki Smith Gloria Doty Addison Talbot Sherry Engle Karen Tipton Nancy Erickson Earleen Wells Priscilla Fair Judy Wilkes Leonard Floth Merrianna Fray Kathie Williams Queen and King Crowned at Queen Libby Cook and King Glen Goddard were voted rulers of the Nu Delta Banquet by fellow club members at the affair. Laughing over the year’s treasury balance are Vice President Glen Goddard, President Jim Lamka, Secretary Jean Mayfield, and Treasurer Libby Cook at one of their fireside meetings. Spring Formal Banquet Master of ceremonies was Bill Roberts, one-time Shakespearean actor shown here doing a Russian monologue at the Banquet. Nu Delta 11 5 Jan Simpson Penny Welch Susan Aiken Don Lowe D'Ann Fullerton 116 Rally Squad Doug Dykeman Cheryl Ramberg Picture Not Available Sharon Riley Courtney Healy Happily exhausted are four members of the rally squad, Janet Simpson, Cheryl Romberg, Susan Aiken, and D Ann Fullerton. This picture was taken after two great rally members moved —Penny Welch went to Beaverton and Sharon Riley to Mon- mouth. Three RHS Rally Members Honored at Training Camp Inspiring school spirit was the main project for this year's rally squad. Their lively souls overflowed at pep assemblies, out-of-town games, and home games. They devised com- plex routines with which they impressed towns- people and students alike. King Doug Dykeman led the squad. His en- thusiasm struck and ignited both fellow ralliers and sports fans. Sue Aiken, D'Ann Fullerton, Courtney Healy, Don Lowe, Cheryl Ramberg, Sharon Riley, and Jan Simpson completed the peppy nine. At state rally camp, an experience planned to orient squad members, Sue Aiken, Sharon Riley, and Doug Dykeman won a trophy for their election by other campers as the best rally team in the state. The Roseburg squad tried out for this honor in groups of two girls and one boy. Rally advisor, Sue Borders, kept spirits high and transportation furnished throughout the sea- son. With her at the helm, RHS enjoyed a peppy year. Smiling in pride, Doug Dykeman and Sue Aiken bear to the trophy case the trophy they and Sharon Riley won at rally camp. Mrs. Riffe Mr. Barneck Advisors Doug Green President Bob Gable Vice President Charlene Dent Secretary Heather Pepple Treasurer Lynn Anderson Sharon Angel Dolores Baughman Pat Beardsley Jerry Boucock David Bowker Sandi Butler Margaret Carlson Carolyn Carter Joyce Clute Sharon Code Guyna Cook Libby Cook Sharon Counts Louise DeMoisy Doug Doerner Dotty Donnelly Joan Donnelly Nancy Erickson Paul Eelker Ron Fraback Marv French Sue Frey Jackie Fromdahl Nancy Gordon Nancy Greenfield Carol Hetrick Bob Hobi Doug John Morris Kelley Barbara Kelsay Jim Lampka Linda Langley Doyle Lewis Carole Lindell Judy Lindell Sue Lindell Don Lowe Tim McCarthy Carol Ann Markham Carole Martin Charlene Miller Geraldine Miller Don Mitchell Jewell Morgan Naomi Naugle Gail Neuner Paul Nolte Joan Nordling Ike Ohlsen Gary Patterson Paul Pilger Jean Pippin Cheryl Romberg Bonnie Rand Marian Rand Lois Rockwell Sylvia Rogndahl Walt Samuelson Jim Scott Karel Sherwood Jan Simpson Donnea Sims Barbara Smith Karen Starr Janet Svarverud Julieanne Thompson Kathie Thurber Janet Wassom Terry Watters Connie Williams Kirsty Williams Mary Jo Woodworth Brooke Young Milo Yount Townspeople Ask NHS to Critically, Vice President Bob Gable and President Doug Green examine Secretary Charlene Dent's and Treasurer Heather Pepple's records as they bring to a close another year for NHS. 118 National Honor Society Thirty-nine junior and senior inductees pledge to uphold the high scholastic and moral standards of National Honor So- ciety. NHS received widespread attention this year when the club programmed a debate between Avery Thompson, D.A., and Floyd Ramp, self- named Communist. What started as a school- sanctioned educational pursuit was canceled after a Sunday meeting of the school board prompted by irate citizens. Although the school board consented to the debate if it were moved to a non-public building, the club chose to can- cel it. Reverend Adams soothed slighted feelings in the club when he brought a tape on Commu- nist prison camps and delivered some salient remarks about Marxism. Other interesting programs were a panel on cheating, with members defining the term and discussing its rewards, and slides on Mexico shown by Carole Lindell. As service projects, the group ushered at Commencement and Bac- calaureate and served at an inservice. Re-schedule Debate on Communism vs. Capitalism Accommodating Dudley Walton explains to the dub some of the reasons for the cancellation of the scheduled Communism-Capitalism debate. National Honor Society 119 Miss Randall Advisor Carol Bognar President Julieanne Thompson Vice President Mary Jo Woodworth Se c re ta ry-T rea s u re r Nancy Greenfield Karen Starr Kathy Thurber Wanda Parr Rita Rosenholm Vicki Smith Jo VanKrevelan Sue Johnson Barbara Saar Easter-egg-filled dixie cups are given to the retarded children at Park School by two charitable C-12 members. Sue John- son and Barb Saar. Charity-12 Members Spread Good Will, Benevolence, “Charity for All” is the motto and the pur- pose of Charity-12. Consisting of twelve sopho- more and junior girls who are chosen by appli- cation approval, the club participates in many school and community activities. Twice during the year the C-12 members traveled to Park School for Retarded Children and took each of the children a small gift. A truly charitable act, it benefited the girls while they served humanity and enjoyed time spent laughing and playing with the children. Each month the teachers relaxed and enjoyed visiting with fellow instructors as the C-12 girls served them punch and cookies in the auditori- um. Other club activities were the sponsoring of a dance, “The Third Annual Big Foot Stomp Hop, the purchasing of a punch bowl to be used by their club and others, the folding of commencement robes, and the ushering at hon- ors night. Park School children listen to stories told by two C-12ers. Charity-12 officers, Secretary-Treasurer Mary Jo Woodworth, Vice President Julieonne Thompson, and President Carol Bog- nar, clean up after one of the eight monthly teachers' teas. Christianity in action is illustrated by C-12 members Vicki Smith and Mary Jo Woodworth, as they play hand action games with two of the Park School pupils. The girls have a wonderful time as they learn by doing in their charitable capacity. and Fellowship Throughout the School and Community Enjoying the spotlight, one of the Park School pupils teaches the C-12 members to play games. Charity-12 121 Dr. Gaskell explains mathematical concepts to receptive members of the Science-Math club at one of their club meetings. Science-Math Club Invited Speakers, Encouraged A guest at the Science-Math open house gets a taste of static electricity at the hands of Lynn Anderson and Roland Beecroft. Feeling the effects of gyroscopic force as well as of chuckling popularity is Ron Fraback. Shown watching him are Ike Ohlsen, Carol Hetrick, Joan Donnelly, Lynn Anderson, Dave Bowker, and Bob Gable, Science-Math Club officers. They are organized on the board of director system, a 1962 inno- vation. 122 Science-Math Club Peering through the telescope, Paul Morgan glimpses our uni- verse as seen from the physics room window at Poseburg High. First Science Open House Mr. Roger Smith Mike Brinkley Mr. Warren Schwartz Joanne Burge Mr. Glenn Brady Dave Carter Mr. James Strasburg Ben Castricone Mr. George Larsen Pat Clune Mr. David Nasby Paul Felker Advisors Carole Geddes Lynn Anderson Tamara Jones Chairman of Board Loyd Kruse Dave Bowker Jim Lamka Ron Fraback Ray Lehne Carol Hetrick Doyle Lewis Ike Ohlsen Terry Miller Board Members Paul Morgan Paul Pilger Bob Gable Rick Ragan Executive Director Paulette Sanders Joan Donnelly Ed Schultz Secretary-Treasurer Lon Stratton Shirley Abeln Janet Svarverud Jackie Bates Eunice Toles Roland Beecroft Ralph Young Among the speakers whom Science-Math Club invited to its meetings are Mr. Nasby, who spoke on the role of experiment in psychology, and Dr. Gaskell, who discussed mathematical theory. Two money-raising attempts were made by the club. One of these, a laminating project, was short-lived. The club car wash, however, was successful. Science club members assisted at the Math- Science Open House. Some fended the electro- static generators. Others demonstrated the Singerman color apparatus. Still others showed the effects of polarization and the characteristics of gas spectra. Radioactive barley seeds were planted to show the effects of varying degrees of radiation. Here Ron Fraback, science club member, and Ray Myers observe some results of the experi- ment. Science-Math 123 Artistic people are often charged with lazi- ness—not so with the Dilettantes. Besides mas- terminding the display of paintings in the main hall, the club arranged exhibits in the County Library. At Christmas, members bedecked the school office with novel yuletide decorations, in- cluding conic Santas, benevolent angels, and a pine-cone Christmas tree. When the Elks held their scholarship banquet, they commissioned the Dilettantes to silk screen their programs. Several game banners and all the signs for the district wrestling tournament were painted by the club. To Tina Oldaker, talented RHS senior, the Dilettantes presented a fifty-dollar scholar- ship. Spring Espresso was the theme of the club's unique dance, which sported weird deco- rations. Changing the display of paintings in the main hall are Don Johnson, Carolyn Carter, Toni Perkins, and Donna Milford. Dilettantes Sponsor Spring Espresso and Award Scholarship Mr. Lombard Advisor Carolyn Carter President Arlon Gilliland Vice President Jeanne Laws Secretary Linda Chase Treasurer Janice Frey Don Johnson Ronnie Lamoureaux Donna Milford Caryl Myers Ida Neal Linda Ollivant Dennis Stout Barbara Subert Carla Wolfe Dilettante officers Arlon Gilliland, Carolyn Carter, Linda Chase, and Jeanne Laws leave the LA building to go to the .County Library where they will arrange a student art exhibit. 124 Dilettantes Boasting regulation Navy-blue FFA jackets are Treasurer Doug President and holder of the State Farmer Degree Robert Car- Short, Sentinel Steve Holmgren, Vice President Mike Lander, rico, Secretary John Shea, and Intra-club Reporter Steve Sand. Local FFA Wins Several “Firsts” in Farm Judging Judging played an active part in the FFA. Their team placed first in soil judging at Grants Pass, first in livestock and dairy judging at the Curry County Fair, and fourth in livestock and dairy judging at the State Fair. Steve Holmgren placed second in the district skills contest. Adding emphasis to his words, Tim McCarthy gives the speech on timber that won him a first place in the chapter contest. Mr. Loewen Advisor Bob Carrico President Mike Lander Vice President John Shea Secretary Doug Short Treasurer Steve Holmgren Sentinel Steve Sand Reporter George Alden Dwaine Anderson Ron Begley Jerry Bitterman Jim Blackwell John Bloomfeldt Buddy Briggs Robert Brinkman Harry Buckwalter Rodger Burge Ben Castricone Roger Childress Leroy Clarke Charles Cotton Danny Ellington Jim Ellison Art Fox Jack Gallaway Gary Gibson Dave Gilley Ross Hohstadt Jim Housley Winferd Howell Don Isakson Wayne Kahler Jerry Krieger Bob LaDuke Ray Lehne Robert Manning Tim McCarthy Bill McCraw Howard McCraw Bill Miller Ricky Paul Ron Penn Oliver Richardson Pete Rutter Gary Sand Dean Seehawer Dave Sherwood Lonnie Shields Lance Short Mike Simmons Dick Snyder Monty Stembridge Henry Strain John Strohn Bruce Stubblefield Earl Teal Larry Travis Pat Washa Darrell Watson Dennis Welt Dave Westlund Future Farmers of America 125 Sister Mary Delphinus, who trains Mercy Hospital's aides, and two of her girls, Angela laurance and JoNell Logan, en- joy talking with one of their favorite patients, Mrs. Taylor. Is making beds a trivial chore? To these aides—Carol McKee, Sandra Counts, and Sue Powell—it is an efficiently fine art. By Giving Time and Service in Hospitals, JC Aides Pouring juice for Community Hospital patients occupies aides Claudia Mast, Artha Hardmeyer, Linda Deister, and Kaye Beery. Feeding one of the younger patients at Mercy Hospital, Sherry Lancaster probably imagines the children she'll have someday. Gain Experience and Skill To provide those interested in the health pro- fessions with a chance to learn more about the methods of doctors and nurses is the purpose of JC Aides. Concomitantly, the club performs a very real service in the community. Club mem- bers are assigned either to Mercy Hospital or Community Hospital, where they learn the funda- mentals of nursing. They work at the hospital once a week from 3:30 to 8:00, feeding patients, making beds, caring for patients’ needs, and ever learning more about nursing ethics and hos- pital procedure. The club plans to sponsor an annual-signing dance after the yearbook de- livery. Club president Roland Beecroft watchfully tends sterilizer gauges in Central Supply where he, a future medic, works. Miss Randall Linda Deister Advisor Sue Krohn Roland Beecroft Sherry Lancaster President Deloris Langley Sue Perle Vice President Norma Lash Angela Laurance Sherry Lemon Sue Powell Jo Nell Logan Secretary Loretta Lyon Artha Hardmeyer Carol McKee Treasurer Barbara Martin Georgina Arnaud Claudia Mast Judy Beecroft Pat Rockwell Kaye Beery Paulette Sanders Linda Byrd Beth Simpson Sharon Calkins Ann Walton Sandra Counts Carolyn Webb Jo Anne Wesley Junior Community Aides 127 Sabra Warford barely hears suggestions from fellow FHAers LaJoy Marical, Allison Pfaff, and the lovely Chris Linder. Ice Cream? The sale of ice cream bars was the main source of funds for FHA. Mr. Gruwell is buying one from .Alice Miller. Future Homemakers Achieve Active, Productive Club Caught in the throes of corsage-pinning are Dawne Vasterling and her mother, Mrs. Vasterling. The occasion? FHA’s Mother-Daughter Banquet. Members served dishes they pre- pared themselves including creamed turkey, gelatin salad, and cookies. ' A round-up party touched off the FHA year. Soon thereafter the club held formal initiation of club members. To be a member a girl must have taken or been taking homemaking. In October the girls collected $175 for Unicef in a trick-and- treating campaign. This was the fifth year the girls had served Unicef. Twenty members at- tended a district conference. Dolores Baughman was hostess at a Christmas party at her home. The club had a family fun night potluck for the members’ families. In February the girls invited their mothers to a mother-daughter banquet. After that there was Daddy date night. In the spring the officers for next year were installed. The final activity was a picnic, at which senior members received gifts. Throughout the year, the club sold ice cream bars, and every Wednes- day the members sold coffee and rolls. At a faculty tea sponsored jointly by FHA and Library Club, Bobbie Hebard, Jeanne Laws, and Margo Bennett model clothes they made. The cookies are FHA’s,- the table, Library Club's. Spaghetti, garlic bread, and red-checked tablecloths keynoted Daddy Date Night. Here Bobbie Hebard and her dad help themselves as Mrs. Clark, club advisor, assists Mr. Hebard. Mrs. Clark Mrs. McTaggart Advisors Allison Pfaff President Christine Linder Vice President Sabra Warford Secretary LaJoy Marical Treasurer Sharon Bailey Dolores Baughman Kathi Burkhart Marla Burt Barbara Butler Lynette Crittenden Bobbie Hebard LaQuita Hollyman Barbara Kirby Diane Klocek Sue Krohn Judy Lorentz Heather McTaggart Lana Middendorff Alice Miller Marie Paulson Darlene Pearson Muriel Reese Orpha Rutan Karel Sherwood Barbara Snyder Kristine Thorn Dawne Vasterling Gail White Pat White Shirley Wostenberg Carol Zane Future Homemakers of America 129 t t Shown after their installation are FTA advisor Mr. Brady, Treasurer Cindy Forgo, Secre- tary-Historian Lois Meyer, Vice President Karel Sherwood, and President, capable and under- standing Marian Stampka. Future Teachers Send Three Members to Conference On the evening of October 24, FTA held its first formal installation in many years. In No- vember, four chapter members went to McMinn- ville for the state club convention, the theme of which was Pursuing Our Purpose. Marian Stampka, local president, designed the conven- tion programs. Also in the fall, club members served at an Association for Childhood Educa- tion meeting at Fir Grove School. Later in the fall, the girls ushered at the county teachers' inservice held at RHS. Members raised money in December with a popcorn ball sale. In March, three members and Mr. Brady attended the Region II conven- tion at Gold Beach. Karel Sherwood, Alice Ed- wards, and Patti Doerner earned scholarships to the Second Annual Youth Conference on Teaching, a week's meeting to be held at Ore- gon College of Education in Monmouth this July. Receiving ushering instructions at inservice are Linda Johnson, Karen Baker, Kristine Thorn, Alice Edwards, and Patti Doerner. Notice their helpful shoulder identifications. 1 30 Future Teachers of America Mr. Brady Advisor Marian Stampka President Karel Sherwood Vice President Lois Meyer Secretary-Historian Cindy Forga Treasurer Karen Baker Patti Doerner Alice Edwards Steph Fowler Linda Johnson Carol Markham Kris Thorn Judy Wilkes Sue Woodworth Four members of FTA attended the state convention at Linfield College. They are Patti Doerner, Alice Edwards, Marian Stampka, and Karel Sherwood, shown with Mr. Brady, advisor. Inservice ushers Marian Stampka and Lois Meyer wouldn't think of inform- ing trusting Mr. Robins of his fate at the hand of villainous Mr. Warner. Future Teachers of America 131 One of the only clubs in RHS to include the freshmen from junior highs in their membership list, the Girls’ Recreation Association strives to improve the physical aptitude of its girls and provide an outlet for their teen-age energy. Besides having activities such as tumbling, swimming, racing, broad jumping, and ball playing within their own club, the p has had several games and meets with clubs in other towns for field hockey games and beat Spring- field. In April they held a three-way track meet with Rogue River and Eagle Point. Softball was played in April with Grants Pass—the girls won two games and lost one. Mrs. Bennett Advisor Vicki Miller President Margo Bennett Vice President Janice Frey Secretary Sue Linder Treasurer Christine Snow Point Keeper Stella Phillips Patsy Bissonnette Karen Johnson Assistant Point Keepers Cindy Ambler Sherry Bogen Trixie Brizendine Barbara Butler Nancy Crenshaw Judy Deller Ellen Epperly Jolene Evans Merilee Havens Kathie Howard Sherry Lancaster Sherry Lemon Barbara Martin Isa bell Perry Jane Prowell Nancy Rapp Karen Renfrow Sandy Roberts Shirley Scrape Sharon Sielert Sherrie Simmons Barbara Snyder Sherry Thomas Earleen Wells JoAnn Wesley Shirley Wostenberg Karen Yates Judy Zeigler Striving for Healthy Bodies, the Girls’ Recreation Entertaining at a basketball game, supple GRA tumblers use their strong, shapely limbs to construct a pyramid of feminine pulchritude. 132 Girls' Recreation Association With her back gracefully arched, Janice Frey effort- lessly glides along the tumbling club's mat. Association Races, Bounces, Tumbles and Jumps In symmetrical balance, tumblers Sheila Hanna and Betty Eddy pose for their audience during a basketball game half- time. Bouncing energetically on the trampoline is Barbara Butler. Girls' Recreation Association 133 On your mark; get set; go! And the GRA girls' track race is under way, giving each participant her chance to become a healthy athlete. Track and Volleyball Are Part of GRA Activities Trying to break a broad-jumping record, Merilee Havens bounds through the cool air, landing in a hard, dirty, grainy pit. While in the act of returning the volleyball. Sherry Thomas leaps into the air, stretching every limber limb and muscle. 134 Girls’ Recreation Association Mr. Schaffeld Mr. Thompson Advisor Doug Briggs President Paul Brothers Vice President Bruce Long Secretary Paul Nolte Treasurer Jim Lamka Attendance Secretary Glen Goddard Sgt.-at-Arms Jim Beamer Bill Brothers Larry Burback Lance Casebeer Mike Crunican Tom Dodge Don Evans Jerry Evans Mike Flury George Gibby Terry Goddard Doug Green John Griffin Gary Gum Terry Hachler Bruce Hanford Calvin Hilkey Tom Hobbs Bob Hobi Bill Holborow Bill Howard Al Joelson Doug John Ken King Bill Kirkpatrick Paul Lewis Art Lohr Don Lowe Doug Lyda Bob Manning Chuck Morene Ray Myers Vern Ohman Bruce O'Neil Ray Palm Ken Richman Bob Roark Pete Rutter Jim Scott John Sigfrit Mike Simmons Jeff Smith Lloyd Veach John Verberkmoes Jim Wassom Bill Welch Bob Welch Viewing new State Championship Football Trophy in the awards case are the 1961-62 officers, Bruce Long, Paul Brothers. President Doug Briggs, Glen Goddard, and Jim Lamka. Sweatshirts Sold by Lettermen’s Club Lettermen’s jackets, symbols of membership in Varsity R, were seen in every class and at every activity. A large club of 54 active indi- viduals, they undertook such projects as selling Roseburg High School sweatshirts, roping off the gym floor after basketball games, and sponsor- ing a very successful dance. Ending the year with a $118 profit, they eagerly await another prosperous year. Haggling with prospective sweatshirt buyers is Doug Briggs. Leaders in international study ore President Morris Kelley, Treasurer Janet Svarverud, and Secretary Carole Lindell. Probably discussing anything but world disarmament, which is the topic of the annual IRL conference they are leaving for. For State Convention, IRL Members Study the Showing a U. of O. foreign student around the Roseburg school, Carol Hetrick explains and answers questions about a modern problems class. are Brad Young, David Lackey. Tim McCarthy, Sharon Counts, Louise DeMoisy, Sue Lindell, and Doug Doerner, club members. Aspects of Disarmament Mr. Hoffmon Advisor Morris Kelly President Doug Doerner Vice President Carole Lindell Secretary Janet Svarverud Treasurer Jon Counts Sharon Counts Louise DeMoisy Terry Fitzgerald Bob Gable Carol Hetrick Martha Hetrick Herman Hobi David Lackey Sue Lindell Barbara Martin Carole Martin Tim McCarthy Jim Riggs Jim Scott Donnea Sims Sandy Stewart Terry Watters Brad Young “To promote discussions of international problems and to provide beyond-the-class- room knowledge of history and modern prob- lems, the International Relations League held several meetings at which disarmament was discussed and slides were shown by students who had traveled to foreign countries. As highlight of the year, eight students at- tended the annual IRL state conference at the University of Oregon, where disarmament was discussed. January 6 and May 12 were both dates of conferences at Medford High School. Rounding out the year, the group played host to a bus load of U. of O. foreign exchange stu- dents who traveled to several towns, examining the American school system. After attending classes in our SA building, IRL members Carol Martin and Donnea Sims show a Korean U. of Oregon student RHS. International Relations League 137 Preparing the auditorium for the Sweetheart Ball, a dance sponsored by Key Club, officers Bruce Person, Vern Ohman, Bill Holborow, and Bob Hobi encounter a slight difficulty. Mr. Robertson Advisor Bob Hobi President Bob Roark Vice President Vern Ohman Secretary Bruce Person Treasurer Bill Holborow Sgt.-at-Arms Lance Casebeer Tom Dodge John Erickson Mike Flury Dan Fromdahl Dick Gwaltney Bruce Hanford Courtney Healy Tom Hobbs Herman Hobi Al Joelson Bruce Long Don Lowe Terry Miller Ray Myers Paul Nolte Bruce O'Neil Jim Scott Lynn Stults Parry Thomas Wayne Tyler John Verberkmoes Bill Welch Bob Welch Key Club Sponsors Cupid’s Fantasy, Clean Tyee and Key Club's advisor is Mr. Robertson. Its pur- pose is to develop leadership traits in boys through service to others. Membership is open to sophomore, junior, and senior boys. With Bob Hobi at the helm this year, Key Club undertook some worthy projects. Tradition- ally, the club presents the Sweetheart Ball and beautifies Camp Tyee. This year was no excep- tion. Theme for the Sweetheart Ball was Cu- pid's Fantasy. Bob crowned Steph Fowler queen among some unprecedented decorations. One Sunday in May the boys went to the Campfire Girls' camp, leaving it much cleaner than they found it. One project omitted this year was the re- painting of Key Club's gifts to RHS, the orange trash barrels. Several setbacks caused the omis- sion. The club made up for it, however, by spon- soring a dance after the N. Salem-RHS ball game. Club members served the community by handling a concession at the Football Jamboree in which grade school boys participated and by assisting with Kiwanis magazine pick-ups. Every Tuesday, two Key Club members attended the luncheon meeting of Key Club's sponsoring organization, Kiwanis. 138 Key Club The young masculines willingly group themselves for the pho- tographer shortly after Key Club elections. The scene is Mr. Robertson's room on the first sunny spring afternoon. Absorbed in some sort of club business, officers Bill Ho|borow, Bob Roark, Bob Hobi, Vern Ohman, and Bruce Person seem to forget completely about the elections in progress. Zany members of the French Club label them- selves Les Soucissons, the sausages. Despite this bit of baloney, the club had a very success- ful year. At Christmastime the LA showcase boasted a display of authentic Santons, nativity figures purchased by Mrs. Fread's aunt when she was in France. Many noons found club members in the auditorium hawking homemade popcorn balls. On April 24, the club held a French Banquet in the Masonic dining room. Theme of the oc- casion was un Peu de France. Checked table- cloths and French travel posters highlighted the decorations. Hors d'oeuvres, French onion soup, oven-fried chicken, string beans, mashed po- tatoes, petits fours, and pink champagne were served. Guignol, the noted French puppet, entertained, and eminent salad chef Tim Mc- Carthy demonstrated his technique. French folk dancing and singing completed the entertain- ment. Two impromptu French banquet waiters, Richard Havens and Jack Stevenson, wait for Gary Riffe and Bob Delorme to finish their turn at the coffee urns so that they, too, may fill pitch- ers. ‘Un Peu de France’ (A Bit of France): Banquet Theme With a shake of his fingers, Terry Watters implores Robert Delorme and Tim McCarthy to remove their fin- gers from the irresistible petits fours. 140 French Club Mrs. Fread Advisor Dale Foster President Sue Lindell Vice President Margaret Carlson Secretary Terry Watters Treasurer Sharon Counts Historian Lee Ann Cutting Barbara Davis Bob Delorme Dotty Donnelly Louise DeMoisy Mary Finch Nancy Gordon Richard Havens Sue Huggins Judy Lindell Tim McCarthy Charlene Miller Gail Neuner Peggy Ollivant Judy Parks Marian Rand Barbara Smith Linda Trusty Shirley Wostenberg Judy Zeigler Telling club officers to sell many tickets, Mrs. Fread, advisor, hands one to Dale Foster, club president, as Sharon Counts, Sue Lindell, Terry Watters, and Margie Carlson watch. To finance their annual pages and cover initial banquet costs, members Trusty, Carlson, Gordon, Finch, and Donnelly make and sell delicious popcorn balls to ravenous Roseburg students. Enjoying the French air and tempting food are some of the hundred guests who thronged the Masonic dining room for Un Peu de France.’ French Club 141 Waiting for the exciting moment when the team comes charg- ing through the paper Indian are Linda Langley and Judy Lovelady. Miss Borders Advisor Joyce Clute President Beth Diehl Vice President Sharon Code Secretary Karen Starr Treasurer Mary Beth Hill Sgt.-at-Arms Carol Bognar Attendance Secretary Kirsty Williams Cherie Holborow Point Chairmen Jennifer Babbitt Linda Bertram Kaye Beery Janice Benson Loleta Bodfield Loreto Bodfield Jill Booher Linda Jo Brittson Trixie Brizendine Sandra Brutke Sandi Butler Sharon Calkins Alice Carter Sharon Counts Carol Craig Lynda Cummins Linda Currie Louise DeMoisy Gay Dimick Patti Doerner Trudy Esselstrom Marilyn Fisher Cindy Forga Nancy Green Pattie Green Nancy Greenfield Sue Gum Paulus Haas Sue Hamm Lorraine Hanley Judy Harris Linda Hess Martha Hetrick Judy Hillmick Lois Horton Kathie Howard Linda Johnson Roberta Keefe Kathie Keith Barbara Kelsay Claudia Knapp Patty Krueger Linda Langley Pat Larsen Anne Lindsell Jo Nell Logan Leslie Longfellow Judy Lovelady Mona Lyons Carole Martin Linda May Sharon Moore Sandy McCoy Judy McCullum Cheryl McMullen Ida Neal Margaret Nehring Gail Neuner Helen Nielsen Beth Orjala Toni Perkins Bonnie Rand Nancy Randow Sharon Reding Janice Reed Sherry Ring Betty Schnore Renee Secanti Karen Seiner Susie Short Sharon Sielert Beth Simpson Sue Spencer Carol Stone Sherry Thomas Julie Thompson Kathie Thurber Carol Todd Sue Tomashek Elaine Tucker Jo Van Krevelen Connie Williams Jeannie Woodruff Mary Jo Woodworth Margarita Yraguen Building up a fervent tempo, Pepsters sway back and forth, back and forth, hoping to spur the team on to greater effort. 142 Pepsters Pepsters 143 Holding a spring meeting on the soft, green, school lawn to discuss the past year are pepster officers: Co-Point Chairman Cherie Holborow, Attendance Secretary Carol Bognar, Record- ing Secretary Sharon Code, Co-Point Chairman Kirsty Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Beth Hill, Vice President Beth Diehl, President Joyce Clute, and Treasurer Karen Starr. To Help Promote Pep Among People, Plucky Pepsters For three summer months, ninety-three pep- ster girls worked during their spare time to earn money for their new uniforms. Various projects such as selling kitchen utensils, cards, wrapping paper, sponges, and candy helped bring in the approximate $20.00 needed for each girl to buy her sporty orange wool pleated skirt and orange weskit. After much hard work and a long, long wait, Joyce Clute and Miss Sue Borders unpack the newly-arrived pepster uniforms. Coyly, Barbara Kelsay peeks around at the other basketball game fans while she participates in one of the hand motions. 144 Pepsters “To help the rally squad create school spirit at the pep assemblies and the games,” the Pep- sters attended all football and basketball games and assemblies. This year a demerit system was set up, fining girls 10 points for missing games, 5 points for being late to games, 5 points for not going to pep assemblies, 5 points for wearing the wrong uniform, and 25 points for smoking while in uniform. Upon reaching —25 points, girls are expelled from the club, automatically making them ineligible for the rally squad of the following year. Among the activities of the club were the Twirp dance, Cornpatch Capers,” Twirp week, and the Homecoming dance. The girls worked hard on these events to make them outstanding points of the school year. With a clap-dap, slap-slap, snap-snap, Sharon Code enthusi- astically encourages basketball fans to participate in yells. Pursue Athletic Teams to Games and Assemblies Sneaking glances at the photographer, Linda Johnson and Lynda Cummins clap hands when they should be smacking their knees. At a pep assembly, Joyce Clute, who usually presents a foot- ball to outstanding players, presents one to Coach Hopkins. Pepsters 145 Spanish Club Delays Proposed Summer Trip to Mexico Mr. Lopez Advisor Bill Williams President Herman Hobi Vice President Carol McKee Secretary Joyce Larson Treasurer Dave Riley Sgt -at-Arms Karen Dancer Historian Club officers kibitz as Carol McKee begins election tally. David Ayers Jennifer Babbitt Pam Boatwright Sharon Calkins Andy Chitwood John Cox Kent Dillon Pleading El Torro meets his match in matador Sandy Stewart. Bill Ellege Vicki Engl9 John Erickson Marilyn Fisher Gene Garrett Janette Hall Bob Hatfield Denise Haven Jackie Hogan Larry Inman Barbara Kerr Bette Kring Wayne Langseth Ray Lehne Anne Lindsell Leslie Longfellow Jean Mayfield Irvine McKnight Bill Miller Jewell Morgan Paul Morgan Caryl Myers Karol Niebuhr Larry Norton Beth Orjala Linda Owens Mary Ellen Pennell Leon Perreault Mary Jo Rapp Frosti Rockwell Ron Shelton Doug Short Beth Simpson Jeff Smith Sue Spencer Bruce Springer Pat Stein Gary Stevens Sandy Stewart John Stibor Addison Talbot Ann Walton Margarita Vraguen At a Spanish Club meeting, advisor Lopez points out a city located on the itinerary for Spanish Club's tentative summer exploration of Mexico. 4 Because of Scanty Funds To give opportunities to other people to learn more about Spanish customs and to learn more about them as a club are the joint purposes of Spanish Club. Members proposed a trip to Mexico for the realization of this purpose. Sev- eral projects were adapted to finance the tour. Members sold Christmas cards and wrappings. Other undertakings included Christmas tree sales, a bottle drive, an after-game dance, car washes, and the perennial cake sales. Though the club fell far short of its $4,000 goal, the members earned $500 and hoped to raise re- maining funds next year. At a pep assembly the club entertained the student body with a pseudo-bullfight. Matador was Sandy Stewart. The bull, unsung hero that he was, was Bill Williams and Bill Ellege. Club members presented a skit to the patients at the Veterans' Hospital in which a Hollywood talent scout searched Latin American talent. Sandy Stewart, dancer, and Gene Garrett-Addison Tal- bot, singers, were among the discovered enter- tainers. Spanish Club 147 Two plays this year fulfilled Drama Club’s purpose of “promoting interest in dramatics and providing activities for interested persons.” The first play was The Curious Savage. Although the entire school was eligible for participation. Dra- ma Club endorsed and sponsored the play. The second production was The Princess and the Bean. Donita Hart, Sue Frey, and Jean Barnes wrote the script. The cast gave two perform- ances at Joseph Lane on May 19. Proceeds of the play totaled nearly eleven dollars. The club charged 15 cents admission for children and 25 cents for adults. Princesses: Marian.............. Ethel ............ Adeline........... Prince Maynard His sister Mildred . . , Prudence and the dog King ................ Queen ............... Page ................ Carole Geddes . . Donita Hart Paula Geddes . Doug Glover . Jean Barnes Kathie Howard . Dixon Davis . . Betty Kring Tobi Holbrook Ecstatically receiving a kiss from Prince Maynard in the club production. The Princess and the Bean, is Princess Marian. Club Presents Original: The Princess and the Bean Three Drama Club officers—Leslie Longfellow, Sue Frey, and Linda Trusty—confer over the script of The Princess and the Bean, making notations on the copy submitted for approval. Mr. Lanier Advisor Sue Frey President Dale Foster Vice President Leslie Longfellow Secretary Betty Eddy Treasurer Jennifer Babbitt Jean Barnes Gloria Bates Sharon Counts Nancy Crenshaw Bill Ellege Susan Ellison Vicki Engle Carole Geddes Paula Geddes Trudy Gilley Peggy Harmon Donita Hart Tobi Holbrook Kathie Howard Roberta Keefe Bette Kring Leslie Laurance Carole Martin Barbara Saar Bobbie Schmeltzer Teena Stafford Jack Stevenson Sandy Stewart Linda Trusty Jo Van Krevelen Judy Wilkes Mrs. Monger Advisor Shirley Lorentz President Judy Lorentz Vice President Diane Klocek Secretary Sharon Palmer Treasurer Jerri Delaney Parliamentarian Marvin Schneider Reporter Heather McTaggart Historian Dolores Baughman Edna Densmore Bill Ellege Nancy Gordon Judy Harris Janie Hohstadt Barbara Kirby Marilee Kummer Susan Perle Lois Rockwell Betty Trammell Reporter Marvin Schneider, advisor Mrs. Monger, vice presi- dent Judy Lorentz, and secretary Sharon Palmer share a joke. Any student of library science is automatical- ly a member of Library Club. This year the club held two work nights, attended two workshops, gave two teas, and visited the U. of O. library. Members earned points for extra service. Fifty- pointers got pins. To date Judy Lorentz, Marvin Schneider, Judy Harris, Sharon Palmer, Janie Hohstadt, Bill Ellege, and Yvonne Beliveau have pins. Eighteen members attended the fall work- shop at Oakland, and six went to the one in the spring at Yoncalla. At a club tea, Judy Lorentz serves cold punch to Mr. Bolen. Library Club Characterized by Service and Fun Industriously using their work night are Yvonne Beliveau, Janie Hohstadt, Diane Klocek, Jerri Delaney, Sharon Palmer, Marvin Schneider, Barbara Kirby, Judy Smith, Dolores Baugh- man, Nancy Gordon, and Heather McTaggart. During the year two work nights were held in which club members mended books, shelved volumes, maintained magazines, and checked books in. Miss Randall Advisor Jan Simpson President Nancy Greenfield Vice President Sharon Angel Secretary Pam Davis Treasurer Mary Beth Hill Marshal Brooke Young Senior Representative Lois Horton Junior Representative Ann Walton Sophomore Representative Linda Chase Scrapbook Chairman Joyce Clute Point Chairman Charlene Dent Poster Chairman At its bi-weekly meetings in the girls’ health room, the Girls’ League Council looked like this. The council chose candidates for Girl of the Month and planned Girls' League meetings. New Seventh Period Meeting Time Seriously Slashes Pastel shades and feminine design characterize the posters of Girls’ League placard chairman Charlene Dent, who here re- olaces her cheerfulness poster with one for self discipline. Readying balloting tables for noon time club elections is only one of the myriad tasks which finally fall to the responsible president of our Girls' League, blonde Janet Simpson. Exuberant marshal, Mary Beth Hill, who entertained the club at every meeting with her ridiculous wit, here presents Jan Simpson with a Girl of the Month corsage for cheerfulness. Girls’ League Attendance An organization created for every girl at RHS, Girls' League promotes school activities, encourages friendly feeling among the girls, and contributes to high womanhood. In the monthly meetings President Jan Simpson conducted busi- ness, announced Girl of the Month, and present- ed entertainment. Each month two senior girls were selected to attend the Roseburg Women's Club meeting. One of the most beautiful dances Roseburg High has ever seen was this year's Christmas Ball, sponsored by Girls' League. Carol LaBrensz served as general chairman. The traditional class cake sales were held this year, but response was less than formerly. Punch, cookies, and entertainment were the order of the evening at the senior mothers' tea, given by the club. Charlene Dent and Sandra Butler won the club's two fifty-dollar scholarships. A vote open to the entire Girls' League made Pam Davis Girl of the Year. She served the school as Girls' League treasurer, as senior class treasurer, and as a C-12 member in her sopho- more and junior years. Art is Pam's best talent. Girl of the Year Pam Davis Girls' League 151 W: i R • '• iP,,,vn vllL m Tl w ■ fet N E ?i: '. %M Time for HARMONIZING A lark breathes into the air and a song is born a tear is dried a burden lightened a smile brightened Sweet melody floats through towering pines to tufts of clouds soaring upward declaring God's glory And instilling joy into every heart “Music is love in search of a word.” —Lanier 153 Band officers Ruth Mathews, secretary; Patty Beardsley, li- their past performance of the score which Courtney is now brarian; Couitney Healy, president; Leslie Laurance, uniform holding, manager, and John Thomas, business manager, laugh over Another RHS First: Wilson Presents Pops Concert At homecoming, Mr. Wilson plays 4he sax with the dance band. 154 Band Life Concert - Marching Band FLUTES Patty Beardsley Kae Billington Glenda Davidson Pat Stein OBOES Kathy Burke Claudette Garton CLARINETS Karen Baker Glenda Beach Barbara Davis Steve DesBiens Gloria Doty Larry Inman Stephanie Jellison Saundra Kenworthy Sue Krohn Joyce Larson Leslie Laurance Linda May Gloria Meek Shirley Oldfield Pat Phillips Marian Rand Roger Stewart Linda Snyder Sabra Warford BASSOONS Nancy Monk Duane Sherman SAXOPHONES Lynn Anderson John Cox Terry Gallagher David Gosline Kim lies Leslie Moulton Naomi Naugle Rex Smith Bob Turpin John Unruh Keith Weikum CORNETS Larry Delaney Barbara Oberg Karen Pasch Gary Patterson Myran Quist Ralph Sallee Walt Samuelson Jim Stancliff Lon Stratton HORNS Sandra Brutke Pat Clune David Fish Terry Goddard Lana Healy Don Myers Mike Northup Mike Piehl Jay Wilson TROMBONES Lynn DeBolt Kent Dillon •Courtney Healy Steve Hutchins Ernie Teeter Larry Wiley BARITONES Oliver Blix Ruth Mathews Lois Meyer BASSES Tom Chandler •Doug John John Thomas Dale Walker PERCUSSION Don Blackwell John Erickson Gary Hebard Bill Thomas •Dick Yost •Concert Band only Cornets, Horns Concert Band cometist Gary Patterson plays Petite Piece Con- certante at Honors Night with precision and with skill. One judge at the Southern Oregon Band Festival said, The band is to be congratulated and the students should be proud of their band. Besides the Teacher’s Institute concert, the Parade of Bands concert, and the Winter concert, the band presented noted flutist Frederick Wilkins in a concert. In the pops tradition of tables and refreshments, the band presented a pops con- cert, a first at RHS. After auditioning, the band was invited to play on July 24 at the Seattle World's Fair, for which trip the band earned $5,700 in various projects. 156 Concert Band Flutes, Oboes, Bassoons Trombones, Baritones, Basses Concert Band 157 Reeds ringing, cheeks bulging, the saxophone players solo in a band concert, sending soul-rendering sound to their audi- ence. Bending to the call of music is trumpet player Ralph Sallee. From score to sound through Gary Wilson's sensitive baton. DANCE BAND Lynn Anderson John Cox Glenda Davidson Lynn Debolt Kent Dillon John Erickson David Gosline Courtney Healy Lloyd Kruse Leslie Moulton Gary Patterson Ralph Sallee Walt Samuelson Rex Smith Ernie Teeter Bill Thomas John Thomas John Unruh Larry Wiley PEP BAND Lynn Anderson Glenda Beach Patty Beardsley John Cox Kent Dillon Courtney Healy Steve Hutchins Stephanie Jellison Leslie Laurance Lois Meyer Gary Patterson Ralph Sallee Walt Samuelson Rex Smith Lon Stratton Ernie Teeter Bill Thomas John Thomas John Unruh Sabra Warford 158 Dance and Pep Bands Relaxing to rhythm, the dance band, under the direction of Mr. Gary Wilson, entertains parents and friends at the pops concert. Pep and Dance Bands Add Zest to Games and Dances With “On, Roseburg High School pep band lends vigor to fans and encour- agement to basketball players. Dance and Pep Bands 1 59 In trim and pert formation are majorettes Barbara Butler, Naomi Naugle, Kathie Thurber, Trudy Gilley, Lorraine Hanley, and Linda Owens. Marching Band Majorettes Led by Miniature Miss Twirling batons to booming band music, Roseburg’s six majorettes entertained at foot- ball and basketball games throughout the sea- son. The girls attired themselves in outfits of orange satin with black fur trim, and white satin with fringe. As a major project, they worked with the band in the selling of calen- dars to help finance their summer trip to the Seattle World's Fair to entertain. With gracious smile and outstretched hand, petite 5' Kathie Thurber, head majorette, welcomes football fans to the games. Melodettes . . this come- ly trio of Julieanne Thompson, Donna Smith, and Linda Langley sang light music for events such as the Junior Class Talent Show, Rotary Club, and the Fall Concert. Vocal Ensembles Perform at Community Functions Noblemen . . . Singing a wonderful selection of popular and folk songs, Scott Campbell, Wayne Tyler, and Dan Fromdahl entertained at the Prom, Christmas Ball, Douglas Electric Co-op Annual Meeting, Boat Show, and several television shows. Four Flats . . . Jack Stevenson, Dave Hooper, Greg Heinz, and Doug Glover traveled to the All-Northwest Barbershop Ball Contest at Forest Grove, and sang at the several sorority and church functions. In one of their many exquisite formations, the school's main mixed chorus blends the harmony of top current composers into lovely song. “Poh-too-lah-ba-da-ma-nee.” Each day at the beginning of fourth period the A Cappella Choir warms up with various vocal eases and exercises. Composed of juniors, seniors, and a few sophomores, the group sings up to eight- part harmony, with and without piano accom- paniment. Throughout the year the group gave per- formances for McMinnville High, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, the City School Board Associa- tion, Roseburg Christian Women's Club, a Sun- rise Service, and the Symphony Orchestra Fall Concert, besides the annual school concerts and operetta. 162 A Cappella Choir Susan Aiken Mary Wilbur Joyce Clute Judy Wilkes Sharon Counts Mary Jo Woodworth Charlene Dent Brooke Young Gay Dimick Stephanie Fowler Sue Frey George Alden Jackie Fromdahl Dave Barnhart Carole Rae Geddes Harry Buckwalter Nancy Green Scott Campbell Sue Hamm Carl Collier Donita Hart Gary Cox Roberta Hebard Milton Daughtery Ann Henigan Doug Dykeman Mary Beth Hill Jerry Evans Dawna Hutchins Danny Fromdahl Marilee Kummer Larry Fromdahl Linda Langley Doug Glover Carole Martin Howard Head Trudi Ott Greg Heinz Carol Paulson David Hooper Jean Pippin Rick Johnson Cheryl Ramberg Bill Kirkpatrick JoAnne Rand Jim Lamka Julie Roberts Mike Layton Renee Secanti Don Lowe Donnea Sims Larry McLaughlin Donna Smith Bob Roark Janet Svarverud Pete Rutter Charlene Thompson Jack Stevenson Julieanne Thompson Lon Stratton Mollie Ware Benny Thompson Mary Weber Wayne Tyler Penny Welch Steve Warg Shirley Wells Jay Wilson First come, first survive is the proverb of Loretta Gladwill and Judy Wilkes, who defeat other music students in the pre- performance dash for their orange and gray choir robes. A Cappella Choir Has Extremely Frenzied Season Accompanists Mary Beth Hill and Brooke Young play for other ensembles besides A Cappella Concerts, operetta, and classes. Officers Don Lowe (President), Donita Hart (Robe Chairman), Carole Geddes (Treasurer), and Julieonne Thompson (Secre- tary), take time out from their business for some music re- laxation. A Cappella Choir 163 Dripping with blood, Honk (Woyne Tyler) and Pete (Scott Campbell) recount the attack made upon them by the Sioux to the townspeople. Fast Moving Western Comedy, “Calamity” Jane”, Playing Scorned by the crowd’s singing of Careless With the Truth, Calamity Jane (Donnea Sims), clothed in her masculine attire, brags of her fantastic adventures with grizzlies and Sioux. Deadwood City, Dakota Territory, was the scene of Calamity Jane, a musical Western in two acts. Adapted for the stage by Charles K. Freeman from a screen play by James O'Han- lon, the operetta tells the somewhat fantastic story of Miss Mary Jane Canary, who can out- ride and outshoot any woman in the world, and gambler Wild Bill Hickok, who finally made a woman out of his loud-talking friend. Song and lyric writers Sammy Fain and Paul Francis Webster did an excellent job in creating a humor-filled script. Presented by the vocal music department, the musical was directed by Robert Robins, with acting help given by Richard Lanier. Bill Kirk- patrick supervised all scenery development, and Terry Watters was in charge of lighting effects and scene changes. 164 Operetta In character stances are Katie (Mary Beth Hill). Danny (Danny Fromdahl), Wild” Bill (Jerry Evans), Jane (Donnea Sims), and Francis (Rick Johnson). March 8, 10, Draws Full House and Hearty Acclaim Calamity Jane ..................... Donnea Sims Wild Bill Hickok...........................Jerry Evans Katie Brown.....................Mary Beth Hill Lt. Danny Gilmartin ............ Danny Fromdahl Francis Fryer.................... Rick Johnson Susan Miller....................Carole Geddes Henry Miller....................Jack Stevenson Adelaid Adams................. Stephanie Fowler Doc Pierce.....................Dave Hooper Colorado Charlie Utter....................Greg Heinz Joe, the Bartender...............Doug Glover Rattlesnake..................................Jim Lamka Hank .•............................ Wayne Tyler Pete ..................................... Scott Campbell Hugh Kingsley.......................Gary Cox Dancers............Judy Lindell, Choreographer,- Sue Aiken, Dolores Baughman, Sharon Counts, Doug Dykeman, Paula Geddes, Tamara Jones, Sue Lindell, Don Lowe, Larry McLaughlin, Cheryl Ramberg, Bob Roark, Sandy Stewart, Janet Svarverud, Julie Thompson, Carol Todd Stagehands and lightmen watch intently through the wings as the dancers kick out a can-can, rustling their taffeta gowns at grizzly prospectors, ogling ranchers, and jealous wives. Operetta 165 166 Girls' Glee Club Faces upturned, the Girls' Glee Club melodiously responds with lilting voices to its director s every motion at the Christmas program. All-Girl Sin in� ; Group Practices Sacred, Comic, Jean Barnes Gloria Bates Sherry Bogen Louise DeMoisy Mary Finch Marilyn Fisher D'Ann Fullerton Mollie Gardner Paula Geddes Jeanette Geissler June Griffin Gail Harmon Peggy Harmon Nancy Harris Tamara Jones Barbara Kirby Ronella Lomoureaux Michelle LeBeau Denise Lewis Sue Llndell Barbara Martin Geraldine Miller Jewell Morgan Caryl Myers Tina Oldaker Lillian Paulson Allison Pfaff Jane Phillips Frosti Rockwell Anne Saunders Glenda Schindler Barbara Schmeltzer Pat Stein Lola Jean Stuart Carol Todd Cheri Webberley Kathleen Williams Jeannie Woodruff Mary Woolley Harmony echoing from wall to wall, the RHS Girls’ Glee warms up every day during sixth pe- riod. Composed of sophomore, junior, and sen- ior girls, the club has been at Roseburg High for five years under the direction of Robert E. Robins, Music Department Head. Singing such composi- tions as Bye, Bye, Birdie, Ceremony of Car- ols, and If My Songs Had Wings, the group participated in the operetta, Christmas program, Fall and Spring Concerts, and handled two grade school programs, a TV show with Vern Reynolds, and Baccalaureate. With gusto and concentration, Mr. Robins leads his singers. Accompanists Shirley Jones and Paula Geddes serve the vocal group in their usual daily positions at the piano keyboard. Director Robert E. Robins selects a sheet of music and prepares to direct his female choir in their daily rehearsal. Light, and Popular Pieces for Season Appearances Officers Pat Stein, treasurer; Ronella Lamoureaux, business manager; D'Ann Fullerton, secretary; and Geraldine Miller, president, rummage through the piles of music they sing during the year. (Lillian Paulson, robe chairman, not pictured.) Girls' Glee Club 167 A Time for GROWING An Egg . . . and beginning An Infant born Mother, Father crib and blanket one small world A Child growing friends, God birds and flowers world enlarging A Student emerging paper, books thoughts and ideas questions and answers hopes and fears world revealed “The whole theory of the universe is directed un- erringly to one single in- dividual—namely to you.” —Whitman 169 SOPHOMORES Academic With the introduction of the 6-3-3 elemen- tary and secondary education plan this year, the sophomore class was again the low rung on the class ladder. This fact seemed not to bother them, however. Out of 419 students, 19.3% of them merited positions on the first semester honor roll and 17.9% on the second. While required to schedule biology, English, and physical education, many sophomores also elected such courses as typing, home economics, mechanical drawing, geometry, algebra, and history. With all of these classes and others, the sophomores found that their second year at RHS was more educational than the first, but it was also more work. Biology, a class required for all sophomores, offered two field trips this year. These budding biologists traveled to Britt Nichols County Park on February 12 to replenish the supply of trees in our forests. After planting a total of 3,000 Ponderosa Pine and Douglas Fir seedlings, the students enjoyed a spaghetti lunch, which was furnished by the Roseburg Kiwanis Club. May 5 and 6 were the dates of this years annual coast trip for a scientific study of marine animal and plant life. Biology students spent half the day collecting sea life, and the remainder of the day picnicking and enjoying the fun and fel- lowship of a day at the beach. Activities By placing second in the inter-class speech contest, the sophomores added three points to their inter-class trophy contest score. The under- classmen scored third in the serious interpreta- tion category, third in the humorous interpreta- tion, and second in the memorized talk. A very successful talent show, A Trip to Mars, won more inter-class points for the sophomores. Led by a very conscientious rally squad, they cap- tured a first in the pep assemblies' yell contest. This great enthusiasm was carried out through the entire year in all the inter-class competition that they took part in. The revolutionary service drive was another highlight in '62 for the sophomore class. Al- though they placed third, they rendered a great service to the community by their work at the local Laurelwood Park. They cleared, raked, and, in general, beautified this residential sec- tion of Roseburg's westside. A very successful hop was sponsored on Friday, April 13, for the freshmen from the two junior high schools. Introduction to the social life of Roseburg High and a glimpse at the fu- ture was the aim of the dance, which was great- ly enjoyed. President LANCE CASEBEER, presiding over the sopho- mores, contributed many hours to and did much hard work for the class. Lance sported a grade point average of 1.07 and was active in foot- ball and baseball. Being past president of Joseph Lane Junior High School and senior steward of the local chapter of DeMolay, Lance proved to be a leader. His interest in art was rewarded in 1960 when he won first place in the National Merit Art Contest. Officers Other officers assisting Lance were Vince Peetz, vice president; Ann Walton, secretary; Bob McKee, treasurer; Dick Yost, sergeant-at- arms; and Jon Burnham and Gary Hill, student council representatives. Advisors Supervisors of the sophomore class were Mr. Hopkins, head advisor; Mr. Dutton, Mr.- Harper, Mrs. McTaggart, and Miss Turner. Going over the agenda for the upcoming sophomore class meeting are the class officers. Vice President Vince Peetz, President Lance Casebeer, Representative Mike Crunican, Treasurer Bob McKee. Sergeant-at-Arms Dick Yost, Representa- tive Gary Hill, Secretary Ann Walton, and Council Representa- tive John Burnham. 170 Sophomores Sophomores 171 Abbott, Linda Abeln, Shirley Abercrombie, Art Adams, Robert Aiken, George Allen, Sue Ambler, Cynthia Anderson, Dwight Anderson, Leslie Andes, Lynne Arnaud, Georgina Arthur, Carol Ayers, L. D. Babbitt, Jennifer Backman, Terry Bagshaw, Joe Baker, Edith Baker, Karen Bates, Gloria Bates, Jackie Baumeister, Betty Beaber, Malcolm Beach, Glenda Beamer, Jim Beecroft, Judy Beery, Kaye Begley, Margaret Begley, Ron Benson, Jan Berg, Robert Berlandi, Jim Billington, Kae Bissonnette, Patsy Bissonnette, Priscilla Bitterman, Jerry Blackwell, Don Blixseth, Bonnie Bloomfeldt, John Boatwright, Pam Bodfield, Loreta Boerste, Don Bogen, Sherry Bolton, Elena Booher, Jill Boucock, Roger Boyd, George Bratton, Wayne Brinkley, Mike 172 Sophomores Brizendine, Turella Brown, Patricia Broyhill, Lattie Brutke, Sandra Bryson, Michael Burge, Joanne Burge, Rodger Burnett, Carleen Burnham, Jon Burt, Judy Butler, Barbara Butler, Dave Butts, Robert Byrd, Linda Calkins, Sharon Carlson, Mike Carstensen, Mike Carter, John Carter, Sid Casebeer, Lance Casey, Donna Castricone, Ben Chandler, Tom Chaney, Roberta Fashions Practiced by Some Students Create Stir Sophomores Judy Kelley and Elena Bolton watch their class- mate Trudy Gilley try out her skirt for the desired length. Hemlines rose and eyes popped at RHS as the girls indulged in a “more leg, less skirt” fashion. As months wore on, skirts were not lowered . . . Just how high could they go? To discourage girls from shortening their skirts indiscreetly, ultimatums were issued that all girls with disturbing dress were to be ordered to Miss Randall’s office. There they would be told to kneel. If the hems of their skirts did not reach the floor, the girls would be quietly sent home to change. Sophomores 173 Sophs See RHS Report Cards Go Modern Roseburg High School students now receive six report cards, one for every class; each has a carbon copy for office files. Tff tff iTif nr iff? • • Cheesman, Ronald Chitwood, Andy Clarke, LeRoy Clayton, Beverly Cliett, Bill Clune, Pat Cummins, Lynda Currie, Linda Dalpez, Lynn Dancer, Karen Daugherty, Marl Davis, Barbara Collier, Carol Colter, Chad Coltrin, Linda Compton, Gene Compton, Jess Compton, Joyce Corzine, Junior Cox, John Crenshaw, Nancy Crom, Earnest Crowshaw, Idella Crunican, Mike Davis, Bob Davis, Dan Davis, Linda Davis, Roy Dawson, Jan Deal, Joy DeBau, Patricia DeBolt, Donna Delaney, Don Deller, Judy Denny, John Dicob, Richard Dill, Loren Dillon, Kent Dodge, Tom Doerner, Patti Dolan, Wilma Donnelly, Yvonne Doty, Gloria DuFresne, Doug Durand, Steve Ebert, Dick Edwards, Alice Elam, Sherry Ellison, Jim Ellison, Susan Engle, Vicki Epperly, Ellen Erickson, John Evans, Jolene Evans, Mary Fagan, Myrtle Fielding, Roger Finlay, Jim Finney, George Fish, David Fisher, Marilyn Fitzgerald, Terry Floth, Leonard Fordham, Janet Forga, Cindy Frank, Dennis Frey, Janice Fritz, George Fromdahl, Larry Furry, Bob Gallaway, Brenda Gardner, Connie Garton, Claudette Geddes, Paula Gibson, Gary Gilley, Trudy Glover, Doug Goetz, Maria Sophomores 175 Goff, Mike Good, Tom Gordon, Terry Gosline, David Grant, Barry Graves, David Green, Patricia Greenfield, Linda Gregory, Gail Gum, Sue Gunsolus, Clarence Gwaltney, Dick HacHler, Terry Hanford, Bruce Hanley, Lorraine Harmon, Peggy Hatfield, Bob Haven, Denise Havens, Merilee Havens, Richard Healy, Lana Heath, Vernalee Heinz, Greg Helbling, Larry Henigan, Jack Hess, Linda Hetrick, Martha Hicks, Dick Hill, Gary Hill, Mike Sophomores Prove Themselves Peppiest Class Hobi, Herman Hogan, Jackie Hohstadt, Ross Holborow, Cherie Holbrook, Tobi Holder, Richard Holland, Nick Hollyman, LaQuita Hooper, Dave Horner, Jim Howard, Kathie Howell, Winferd Hunt, Gary Hurley, Gary Hutchins, Steve Isakson, Donald James, Melvin Jellison, Stephanie Jenkins,-Patrick Johnson, Karen Johnson, Mike Johnson, Paul Johnson, Sue Johnson, Susie Jones, Judy Jones, Lee Jones, Shirley Jones, Tamara Kahler, Wayne Kaine, Russ Bi-weekly Sophomore Rally Squad prac- tice requires the time and dedication of Margarita Yraguen, Randy Todd, Queen Cherie Holborow, Sharon Calkins, Leslie Longfellow, and Ann Walton. Keasey, Rick .Keith, Kathie Kelley, Judy Kemsley, Lauriea Kerr, Barbara Kersey, Tom Kidder, Robert Kilkenny, John Kinder, Carla Sophomores 177 Knapp, Claudia Kring, Bette Krohn, Sue LaBore, Larry LaDuke, Bob Lancaster, Sherry Lander, Lorraine Langley, Deloris Laurance, Angela Laurance, Leslie Lawrentz, John LeBeau, Michelle Lee, Sharon Leep, Mike Lemon, Gary Lemon, Sherry Lewis, Paul Lian, Leo Linder, Sue Logan, Jo Nell Long, Geraldine Long, Margie Longfellow, Leslie Maass, Gloria Mack, Mary Malone, John Martin, Barbara May, Linda McBroom, Harvey McCallister, Jan Soph Population Explodes: 432 Students Steadied by Tamara Jones, Paula Geddes. attempts to retrieve books she discarded in a hasty moment. 178 Sophomores McClung, Bill McConnell, Gary McCoy, Sandee McCraw, Howard McFarland, Pat McGee, Lonny McGuire, Charles McKee, Bob McKee, Carol McKnight, Irvine McLaughlin, Roger McMullen, Cheryl McReynolds, Ann Mentzer, Larry Miller, Bill Miller, Judy Miller, Terry Mills, Bill Mohr, Bill Monk, Nancy Moore, Reda Morgan, Paul Morris, Edith Moulton, Leslie Mountain, Pat Muller, Greg Myers, Don Myers, John Neal, Ida Nehring, Margaret Newport, Gary Nicholls, John Niebuhr, Karol Norman, Jon Norton, Larry Notenboom, Toby Oberg, Barbara Oderkirk, Gary Oldfield, Sharon Oldfield, Shirley O'Neil, Bruce Orjala, Beth Osborne, David Owens, Linda Palmateer, Bob Palmer, Larry Parker, Billie Jean Parmer, Sana Sophomores 179 Parr, Wanda Pasch, Karen Patterson, Louise Paulson, Lillian Pearson, Sidonnie Pearson. Winded Peck, Joe Peetz, Vince Pennell, Mary Ellen Perreault. Leon Perry, Isabell Petry, Bill Phillips, Pat Phillips, Robert Phillips, Stella Pickard, Linda Piehl, Mike Pierson, Donna Post, Ella Price, Mary Lou Pullman, Carol Pyle, Steve Quist, Myron Ragan, Rick Ramberg, Don Rapp, Nancy Reding, Sharon Reese, Muriel Reinhart, Randy Remick, Jerry Renfrow, Karen Richards, Diana Richardson, Robert Riffe, Gary Riley, Dave Ring, Sherry Roberts, Sandra Rockwell, Claudia Rockwell, Frosti Roelle, Warren Rogan, Jim Rogers, Richard Rosenholm, Rita Ross, Marilyn Rothrock, Janet Rudolf, Terry Rutan, Orpha Saar, Barbara 180 Sophomores Peering curiously through microscopes, Dave Butler and Dave Sevall discover the strange and fascinating world of protozoa. Conscientiously, Janet Dawson occupies herself with one of the warmup drills that precedes each of the typing classes. Biology Sophomores Gather Marine Specimens Sallee, Ralph Sand, Gary Sanders, Paulette Saunders, Anne Savage, Marie Saxon, Larry Schindler, Glenda Schmeltzer, Bobbi Lynne Schmidt, Glennis Schultz, Edward Schultz, Lora Scrape, Shirley Seabaugh, Terry Sevall, Dave Shelton, Bob Shields, Lonnie Shoemaker, Iris Sielert, Sharon Sigfrit, Linda K. Simmons, Sherrie Simpson, Beth Sloan, Mike Smith, Judy Smith, Vicki Snow, Christine Snyder, Barbara Spencer, Sue Spielman, Richard Springer, Bruce Stafford, Teena Sophomores 181 During rainy weather, many students dash from building to building with umbrellas, rain hats, and notebooks as protection. Collectively, Sophomores Own 2100 Textbooks Stein, Pat Stembridge, Monte Stevens, Gary Stewart, Sandy Stibor, John Stone, Cletus Street, Wanda Stringfellow, Emma Strohm, Harold Stroud, Don Thomas, Eddie Thomas, John Thomas, Sherry Thompson, Annette Thompson, Earl Thompson, Jimmy Thorn, Kristine Todd, Carol 182 Sophomores Todd, Randi Totman, Mike Troxell, Wayne Tucker, Anne Tucker, Gordon Turner, Stewart Tyler, Gary Upright, Ronnie Utterback, Mickey Lee Van Atta, Gary VanKrevelen, Jo Veach, Lloyd Wagnon, Bob Walker, Gary Walters, Sylvia Walton, Ann Washo, Pat Watson, Darrel Weaver, Bill Webb, Carolyn Wells, Earleen Welt, Dennis Welty, Mary Ann Wesley, Jo White, Gail White, Pat Whitten, Jack Wiley, Larry Willey, Jeff Williams, Greg Wilson, Gary Wimer, John Winningham, Sherry Winters, David Wolfe, Carla Wooden, Geneva Woodworth, Sue Wooton, Nioma Worsley, Dennis Wostenberg, Shirley Yates, Karen Yost, Dick Young, Eric Yraguen, Margarita Zeigler, Judy Zenner, Sandra Zimbleman, Ron Sophomores 183 JUNIORS Academic Middlemen are not always forgotten. This year's juniors have not let the spotlight skip over them. With a total enrollment of 343, they placed 11.9% on the first semester honor roll and 12.3% on the second semester. They also had 31 top scholars inducted into National Hon- or Society at the semester. Forty-six juniors took National Merit Scholarship Tests in the library on February 11 and received the results in the middle of May. Only two courses, English and United States History, were required for juniors. Some of the other courses that they elected to take were bookkeeping, office machines, art, chemistry, chorus, physical education, physical science, and trigonometry. This varied array of classes kept them busy, but many still found time to partake in extracurricular activities. Activities A USO Tour” was the theme of the junior class talent show, which was presented on April 12. Many beatniks, dancers, singers, an ac- cordionist, and commercials highlighted the pro- gram. Set in the background of the South Pole, the assembly turned out to be a very enjoyable one. The junior class made a good showing in the inter-class speech contest, which was held in January. By placing third in serious interpre- tation, fourth in humorous interpretation, and second in salesmanship, they added two points toward the inter-class trophy. Other inter-class points were won when they secured second place in the pep assemblies' yell contest. Led by a very competent rally squad, they made a good showing at every assembly. Eagles' Park in downtown Roseburg was taken as a service project by the juniors in the new service drive. They painted playground equipment, raked, spaded, and planted Oregon Grape. They also made hanging flower baskets and stationed them in the downtown area. The class was rewarded for their efforts by being rated second. Each year the prom is the social highlight of the year. The class worked diligently for months prior to this occasion to raise money and to pre- pare for it. A series of car washes, a faculty vs. junior basketball game with a dance following, and a “Friendly Freddy dance were some of the fund-raising projects that were held before the prom. After earning enough money to fi- nance the dance, they began their untiring deco- rating and final preparation. Roman pillars, star-studded ceiling, toga-clad servers, and a beautiful court of six princesses and a queen, were all a part of this grand affair which was held on April 28, in the gymnasium. President DOUG JOHN, chief junior, led the way to a very successful year. Doug was one of the jun- iors to be inducted into honor society, and he possessed a 1.5 grade point average. Athletic- ally he was an all-conference football player, district wrestling champion, and track man. Doug was also slated to be football co-captain of nexr year's football team. Officers Supporting Doug and the junior class were officers Don Johnson, vice president; Geraldine Miller, secretary,- Connie Williams, treasurer; Bob Welch, sergeant-at-arms; Bill Welch, Paul Broth- ers, and Carole Geddes, student council repre- sentatives. Advisors Guiding the class were Mr. Thompson, head advisor,- Mr. Bodeen, Mrs. Greenan, Mrs. Lor- raine, and Mr. Roos. With angelic, smiling faces and happy hearts, the junior class officers. Secretary Geraldine Miller, Treasurer Connie Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Welch, President Doug John, Vice Presi- dent Don Johnson, and Student Council Representative Bill Welch willingly demonstrate their cooperative spirit. _ 184 Juniors Juniors 185 Lois Horton sells popcorn balls to Louise DeMoisy, Jim Riggs, and Paul Felker to earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors Give Thought, Time, And Toil To Prom Anderson, Dewaine Andes, Cheryl Ayers, David Bailey, Brenda Bailey, Sharon Barnhart, Dave Bartram, Linda Bates, Roger Bathrick, Jack Bauer, Colin Baughman, Delores Beardsley, Pat Beliveau, Yvonne Berkshire, Dan Berlandi, Frank % 186 Juniors Blackwell, Jim Bliss, Don Bliss, Terry Blix, Oliver Bodfield, Loleta Boerste, Lawrence Bognar, Carol Boucock, Jerry Bowles, Susan Boyles, Dwight Bradley, Jim Briggs, Buddy Brittson, Linda Jo Brothers, Paul Brown, Betty Brown, Paul Buchwalter, Harry Burback, Larry Burnett,, Roger Burson, Lonnie Burt, Marla Busch, Larry Campbell, Scott Campbell, Wayne Carper, Janet Carroll, Eileen Carter, Alice Carter, Carolyn Carter, Loren Cast, Marshall Childress, Roger Clark, Don Clark, Tom Clarke, Connie Claypool, Brent Juniors 187 Coalter, Larry Conn, Lynette Cook, Guyna Cooper, Bill Couey, Penny Counts, Sandra Counts, Sharon Cox, Gary Coxey, Allan Crabtree, Roger Craig, Carol Crittenden, Lynn Daugherty, Milton Davidson, Glenda Davis, Pam Juniors Discover Literary and Patriotic Davis, Roy DeBolt, Lynn Deister, Linda Delaney, Larry Delorme, Bob DeMoisy, Louise Dimick, Gay Dixon, Shirley Dodge, Ted Donnelly, Dotty Dunn, Carol Edwards, Jerri Eiler, Loren Ellington, Danny Engle, Sherry 188 Juniors Esselstrom, Trudy Evans, Don Fair, Priscilla Felker, Paul Fenn, Leo Fenn, Les Fest, Mary Finch, Mary Finn, James Flury, Jeff Forrest, Scott Fout, Jeonnette Fox, Arthur Fox, Kay Frazier, Marilyn Heritage in English and History Courses Bill Welch concentrates and adjusts the controls as the French language flows through his head via tape and earphones. - The year-old language lab is used by French and Spanish students to aid in bettering pro- nunciation and understanding of the language. Lessons are recorded by the language teacher onto the master tape. Each student, in his indi- vidual booth, hears the sentence and repeats it, recording it onto his own tape. Then when the lesson is over, he rewinds his tape and listens to the difference between his intonation and the teacher's. Juniors 189 Don Johnson collapses on a shelf after an exhausting day of chemistry, trig, mechanical drawing, history, art, and English. “Junior Year Most Challenging”, Say Some Gardner, Mollie Garrett, Gene Geddes, Carole Gibby, Aaron Gibby, George Gladwill, Stan Good, Olivia Gordon, Nancy Grace, Dennis Green, Nancy Greenfield, Nancy Gum, Gary Gunter, John Hass, Eldon Haley, Jackie Hamilton, Mike Hamm, Sue Hanna, Sheila Hansen, Diane Hardmeyer, Artha 190 Juniors Harmon, Gail Harmon, Mike Harris, Don Harris, Judy Harris, Mike Hatfield, Frances Hebard, Gary Hendrix, Carrol Herbison, Bob Herriges, Laraine Hicks, Jim Hill, Mary Beth Hohstadt, Janie Holden, Bill Horton, Lois Howard, Bill Huggins, Sue Inman, Larry Jacobs, Diane Joelson, Al John, Doug Johnson, Clayton Johnson, Don Johnson, Linda Keith, Paula Kenworthy, Saundra Kingery, Barb Kingry, Larry Kinsel, Le Kinyon, Bob Kortum, Tom Kowalewski, Dale Krewson, Greg Krueger, Patty Kruse, Loyd Juniors 191 Lamm, Chuck lamoureaux, Ronnie Lander, Mike Langley, Linda Langseth, Wayne Lanspa, Tom Larsen, Pat Larson, Joyce Lash, Norma Lehrbach, Cheryl Leonard, Gary Lewis, Denise Lindell, Sue Lindsell, Anne Long, Barbara Lovelady, Judy Lyon, Lenora Lyon, Loretta Lyons, Mona Manning, Bob Marical, LaJoy Markham, Carol Marshall, Bob Martin, Glenn Massey, Jim McCardia, Marty McCarthy, Tim McCormack, Mike McCoy, Ron McCullum, Judy McFarland, Sharon McLaren, Margie McLaughlin, Dick McLaughlin, Larry McTaggart, Heather 192 Juniors Homemaking classes play an important part in training RHS girls. The four-year program teaches these students the essentials of good grooming, cooking, sewing, child care, and the handling of marital and social problems. Curious if Many hands make little work, RHS home eco- nomics girls Sharon Bailey, Carol Markham, and LaJoy Mari- cal labor. RHS Enrolls 349 Juniors Meek, Gloria Menath, Anita Miller, Alice Miller, Bill Miller, Dale Miller, Geraldine Miller, Vicki Moore, Sharon Moore, Spike ;, r Morgan, Dick Morgan, Jewell Morrison, Kathleen Mulkey, Don Myers, Caryl Nave, Larry Neal, Al Neuner, Gail Nordling, Gary Nordling, Joan Northup, Mike Juniors 193 Nugent, Pat Oeleis, Lila Ohman, Vern Oilar, Linda Oliger, Mitzi Oliver, Benton Oliver, Ellen Ollivant, Linda Olsen, Rae Lynn Ortiz, Elinda Patterson, Gary Patton, Marline Pearson, Darlene Penn, John Penn, Ron Perkins, Penny Perkins, Toni Perle, Susan Perry, Mike Person, Bruce Most RHS Juniors Lunch in Auditorium While enjoying their lunch in the auditorium, groups of relaxed Junior girls are caught in odd but interesting poses. 194 Juniors Phillips, Jane Pilger, Paul Plotts, Linda Pocock, Lee Post, Cindy Powell, Sue Poyer, Dale Proctor, Jolene Prowell, Jane Putnam, James Rammage, David Ramsdell, Barbara Rand, JoAnne Randow, Nancy Reed, Janice Reed, Rick Reick, Cathie Richman, Ken Riggs, Jim Rockwell, Pat Rokey, Bill Root, Dennis Roper, Shelby Rudolf, Dennis Rudometkin, John Salcido, Linda Sand, Steve Sanders, Herb Schemer, Janet Juniors 195 Schmidt, Allen Schneider, Marvin Schnore, Betty Scott, Jim Secanti, Renee Seibold, Merlin Shaw, Shirley Shea, John Sheldon, Ronald Shelton, Ron Sherman, Duane Sherwood, Karel Sherwood, Sandi Short, Douglas Short, Susan Shukle, Jim Sigfrit, John Simmons, Mike Slaven, Carol Slead, Glen Slead, July Smith, Bruce Smith, Donna Smith, Jeff Smith, Lorin Smith, Rex Snyder, Dick Snyder, Linda Sork, George Sowa, Frank Starr, Karen Stephens, Bill Stevenson, Jack Stewart, Roger Stone, Carol 196 Juniors Representing Junior Varsity sports are rally girls Nancy Green, Nancy Greenfield, Kathy Thurber, and Linda Bartram. Juniors Stretch Lungs at Pep Assemblies Stout, Dennis Strain, Henry Stringfellow, Ruth Subert, Barbara Surkamer, Eugene Swenson, Margie Teal, Earl Teeter, Ernest Thomas, Bob Thomas, Parry Thomasson, Linda Thompson, Ben Thompson, Julieanne Thurber, Kathie Tipton, Karen Juniors 197 Toles, Eunice Tomoshek, Sue Trammell, Betty Trotter, Rose Tucker, Elaine Tudor, Douglas Turpin, Robert Tyler, Wayne Unruh, John Vasterling, Dawne Warford, Sabra Wassom, Jim Watkins, Ricky Watson, Linda Webberley, Cheri Weckwerth, Phyllis Weikum, Keith Welch, Bill Welch, Bob Wells, Jeff West, Greg Wheatley, Jim White, Mary White, Patricia Whitsett, Fred Widener, Bobby Wieden, Tommy Williams, Bill Williams, Connie Williams, Kathleen Williams, Kirsty Williams, Marvin Williams, Richard Woodruff, Bob Woodruff, Jeannie 198 Juniors Woodworth, Mary Jo Wright, Jim Wulff, Susan Yarbrough, Ellen Yates, Jeff Young, Ralph Yount, Milo Zane, Carol Juniors Thrill RHS With Talent Show Students actively participate in the intense vocabulary study that is a regular part of Mr. Bodeen's advanced Junior English class. Juniors 199 SENIORS Academic After four long years, 286 seniors were fi- nally through high school and ready to face the outside world. This final year of preparation was a very busy one. Two of the many time- consuming scholastic projects of this year's sen- iors were college board examinations and col- lege visitation trips. As rushed as the seniors all were, they still found time to achieve 23.5% first semester honor roll ratings and 25.1 % sec- ond semester. English and modern problems were the two required courses for seniors this year. Auto mechanics, French, Spanish, chorus, physics, and several different art courses were enrolled in. Two new courses, Calculus and Chemistry II, were introduced for seniors with the hope that other new science and mathematic courses would follow in the next few years. Activities Seniors made a clean sweep of all of the first places in the inter-class speech contest. They placed first and second in poetry, first and second in serious interpretation, first and second in humorous interpretation, first in mem- orized talk, and first and second in salesman- ship. This was the first time in many years that one class had so dominated the speech contest. Led by an enthusiastic rally squad, the seniors continued to secure inter-class points by taking second in the pep assemblies' yell contest and presenting two highly enjoyable skits. The first talent show of the year was pre- sented by the seniors on March 23. Saint Peter- Paul and his angels were in charge of the Pearly Gate Preview, passing judgment on those wishing to enter Senior Heaven. A twisting time was had by all as they sang, danced, and pantomimed throughout the as- sembly. Roseburg Municipal Airport was the job that the seniors chose as their service project. They weeded the Saint John's Wort, raked and cleared, pruned and planted shrubbery, and built an attractive fence. For their two days of toil and hard work they received another first rating and added five more points toward the inter-class trophy, which they finally won. The Roaring Twenties,” this year's senior class carnival, was held on December 8, in the Roseburg Armory. Speak-easies, marriage and divorce booths, and silent movies characterized the spree, and a court of flapper princesses was selected by a majority of tickets sold. Dixieland music and 1920 atmosphere were enjoyed by young and old alike. President BRUCE LONG, chief executive of the gradu- ating class, was a prexy noted for organizing. He worked industriously to produce the desired activities for the class's final year at Roseburg High. He sported a 1.33 grade point average and was a top student. Being freshman class president, sophomore vice president, and past Boys' League vice president, he proved his lead- ership ability. He also took an active part in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Sched- uling such subjects as Physics, Latin II, and Speech II, Bruce was an enthusiastic student. Officers Assisting with the senior class government were Bob Hobi, vice president; Charlene Dent, secretary; Pam Davis, treasurer; Tom Hobbs, sergeant-at-arms; and Doug Doerner and Court- ney Healy, student council representatives. Advisors Helping in the exhausting activities were Mr. S. Smith, enthusiastic head advisor; Miss Dyar, Mr. Pfau, and Mr. R. Smith. Playfully Treasurer Pamela Davis, Secretary Charlene Dent, President Bruce Long, Student Council Representative Doug Doerner, Vice President Bob Hobi, Student Council Representa- tive Courtney Heoly, and Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Hobbs show how class officers at RHS love and respect their class presi- dents. 200 Seniors Seniors 201 Aamot, Larry Aiken, Sue Alden, George Allen, Tom Amos, Roger Anderson, Lynn Angel, Sharon Avery, Gordon Bakala, Rich Baker, George Ball, Donna Ball, Sharron Barnes. Jean Beamer, Patricia Beecroft, Roland Bennett, Margo Berfucci, Joanne Billington, Roy Bitterman, Sylvia Bolton, Ina 202 Seniors Bowker, David Briggs, Doug Brinkman, Robert Brittell, Diane Brothers, Bill Broyhill, Butch Brumfield, Gary Burback, Larry Panels Stimulate Thought Among RHS Students One of the frequently utilized learning procedures at RHS is the panel discussion. English classes are especially adaptable to this technique. Here Jeannie Pippin, Carol LaBrensz, Don Lowe, Joan Donnelly, and Merrianna Frey present to one of Mrs. Riffe's English classes a panel analysis of Hardy's Return of the Native, part of the seniors’ required reading. Seniors 203 Burke, Kathy Burke, Richard Burkhart, Kathi Butler, Sandi Cahill, Jim Carlson, Margaret Carper, Ted Carrico, Robert Carter, Dave Chamberlin, Wally Chapman, Kay Chase, Linda Clute, Joyce Code, Sharon Colbrunn, Carollee Cole. Mike Collier, Carl Cook, Libby Cooley, Don Cotton, Charles 204 Seniors Though many violent rages hit high schools yearly, the wild- haired Sabra Warford as they admire each other s bouffant est ever is this year's teased hair. Bruce Long quizzically hairdos. The style re-enjoyed wide acceptance by the fashion surveys blonde Jean Pippin, brunette Kay Chapman, and red- world and was graciously modified by RHS exponents of style. College-Bound Seniors Take Entrance Board Exams Counts, Jon Cox, Bud Crenshaw, Bill Crom, Larry Crom, Ronald Crowell, Mike Cutting, Lee Ann Davis, Dixon Seniors 205 Davis, Pam DeChiara, Rita Delaney, Jerri Densmore, Edna Dent, Charlene DeRamus, Lourena DeRoss, Patricia DesBiens, Steve Diehl, Beth Dixon, Earl Dodge, Jerry Doerner, Doug Donnelly, Joan Dykeman, Doug Dysert, Karen Eddy, Betty Ellege, Bill Elliott, Larry Emery, Faye Erickson, Nancy 206 Seniors Whose old, stale lunch is this? Who put my lock on backwards again? I’ll be late again if this lock doesn't come open! These are some of the zany cries that can be heard echoing the beloved, locker-lined halls of Rose- burg High. Though these dark little cubbyholes create a challenge for all of us sometimes, they are just like old friends by the end of the year. Students, especially seniors, affectionately find these wee homes away from home refuges for everything from football jerseys and track shoes to old banana peels and reams of used paper. All in all, these overly abused lockers play a very important role in the daily lives of students at Roseburg High. The trend of the seniors at RHS this year has been to put the oddest possible array of inconceivable litter on their locker doors. Ray Myers feels that Doug Briggs belongs among this weird collection; however, D'Ann Fullerton seems to disagree. Lockers Which Are Fully Filled Fulfill Need Fully Evans, Jerry Flink, Dick Flowerday, John Flury, Mike Foster, Dale Fowler, Stephanie Fraback, Ron Fray, Merrianna Seniors 207 Free, Donetta French, Marv Fresh, Jim Frey, Sue Fromdahl, Danny Fromdahl, Jackie Fullerton, D'Ann Gable, Bob Galloway, Jackie Gaylor, Orville Gilliland, Arlon Gladwill, Loretta Gloyn, Cheryl Goddard, Glen Goddard, Terry Goff, Melinda Green, Doug Gregory, Donna Griffin, John Griffin, June 208 Seniors “This is really big business, exclaims Susan Aiken as she tries hopelessly to measure giant Richard Burke for his gown. Using the wrong end of the measuring tape, Mr. Robertson prescribes a size 14 Vj inch for Lola Stuart's graduation cap. Seniors Measure Up . . . for Graduation Attire Griffin, Tom Haas, Paulus Hagg, Thomas Hall, Janette Hall, Janice Hammond, Patsy Lou Hanley, John B. Hanley, John N. Seniors 209 Hardenbrook, Gary Hardenbrook, Patsy Harding, Rosa Ellen Harper, Carol Harris, Nancy Hart, Donita Harvey, Shirley Head, Howard Healy, Courtney Hebard, Bobbie Hendrix, Carol Henigan, Ann Herbison, Thomas Hetrick, Carol Hilkey, Calvin Hill, Becky Hillmick, Judy Hinrichs, Gary Hinther, Karla Hobbs, Tom 210 Seniors Hobi, Bob Holborow, Bill Holden, Bill Holmgren, Steve Honey, Bill Howington, Pat Hutchins, Dawna lletf, Myrna 1961 UMPQUA Receives Rating of High “A” From NSYA Distribution of the Umpqua brought many varied reactions,- Patsy Johnson, Suzi Aiken, Stephanie Fowler, and D’Ann Fullerton find the annual amusing ... in fact almost hi- larious! Seniors 211 Johns, Gene Johnson, Clayton Johnson, Patsy Johnson, Rick Johnson, Wanda Jones, Linda Jones, Verna Rae Kacy, Judy Kahler, Wayne Keefe, Roberta Kelley, Morris Kelsay, Barbara King, Kenny Kingry, Jim Kirby, Barbara Kirkpatrick, Bill Klocek, Diane Kowalewski, Norman Kress, Richard Krieger, Jerry 212 Seniors Kummer, Morilee LaBrensz, Carol Lackey, David Lamka, Jim Lash, Charles Laurance, Johnny Laws, Jeanne Laycock, Bonnie Layton, Mike Lehne, Ray Lewis. Doyle Lewis, James Seniors Take Firsts in All Speech Categories When Twirp Week invades Roseburg, weird things haDpen, as is seen by watching Doug Briggs, Tom Hobbs, and Bill Brothers sign up on a senior date sheet to “try out' for twirp dates. For any bewildered readers, T.W.I.R.P. means, “The woman is requested to pay. No wonder the boys appear to be so eager! Seniors 213 By having to push John Metzgers' T-Bird over the hump, Doug Doerner and his friends unconsciously illustrate the trouble the new addition to Roseburg High gave some of the boys who own sports cars, foreign cars or cars that have been lowered. Hump’s History: Built, Damaged, Rebuilt, Modified lion, Jim lindell, Carole Lindell, Judy Linder, Christine Lohr, Arthur Long, Bruce Lorentz, Judy Lorentz. Shirley 214 Seniors Lowe, Don Lyda, Doug Malone, Don Marical, Pervy Martin, Carole Mast, Claudia Mathews, Ruth Mayfield, Jean McCarty, Mahlon McCraw, Billy McCrorey, Paula McCullum, Charles Mehlhoff, Ken Metzger, John Meyer, Lois Middendorff, Lana Milford, Donna Miller, Charlene Miller, Pam Mitchell, Don Seniors 215 Mohr, Carolyne Morene, Chuck Muller, Michelle Mundt, Elaine Mutchie, Scott Myers, Ray Naugle, Naomi Nichols, Jennie Nichols, Leon Nielsen, Donald Nielsen, Helen Nolle. Paul Norris, Neil Nugent, Terry Oakley, Tim Ohlsen, Ike Oldaker, Tina Ollivant, Mary Ott, Trudi Palm, Ray 216 Seniors Alfonso, the senior class mascot, was a jaunty addition to the school’s pep assemblies and football games. Don Mitchell, Bill Honey, and Chet Suiter created the little man from the cardboard of an old grocery store gingerbread man display. Later, because he began deterio- rating, he was changed to plywood and given a new face. Led by their satirical mascot, a large group of senior boys sat together at each pep assem- bly and heightened spirits with yells and mo- tions of their own invention. Impishly glooting at a pep assembly, Alfonso, senior mascot, is accompanied by Bill Honey, Doyle Lewis, and Don Mitchell. Seniors’ Alfonso Makes Triumphal Debut at RHS Palmer, Sharon Parks, Judy Paulson, Carol Paulson, Marie Payne, Tom Pennell. Patti Pepple, Heather Pfaff, Allison Seniors 217 Phillipi, Rosalie Piper, Pat Pippin, Jean Pitts, Sammy Plotts, Jim Post, Bernard Pullman, Glenda Puttman, Patty Opposite Sex and Term Papers Challenge Seniors Joe Senior is confronted each year with the never-ending task of preparing for graduation and for college. Graduation announcements, pictures, and cards; caps and gowns; College Entrance Board Exams; scholarship application forms; colleges and jobs; courses to be passed— these are a few of the many obstacles the typi- cal senior is up against that make his last year different from the others. Up against the wall—the typical senior wall of books, grades, teachers, girls, and the inevitable wall of just being a senior —is perplexed, all-American student, John G. Verberkmoes. 218 Seniors © 3 Raines, Don Ramberg, Cheryl Rand, Bonnie Rand, Marian Rapp, Mary Jo Rayburn, Ron Reed, Bob Richardson, Oliver Riley, Sharon Roark, Bob Roberts, Julie Rockwell, Lois Rodley, Ron Rogndahl, Sylvia Rosenagle, Punky Rutter, Pete Samuelson, Walt Saxon, Myrna Schmidt, Alice Scott, Jerry Seniors 219 Seehawer, Dean Seitz, Judy Seiner, Karen Sherwood, David Short, Lance Simms, Dee Anne Simpson, Jan Sims, Donnea Skaggs, Dick Smith, Barbara Smith, Greg Smith, Jim Stampka, Marian Stancliff, James Stec, Carl Stratton, Lon Stuart, Lola Stubblefield, Bruce Stults, Lynn Suiter, Chester 220 Seniors Television is not the only communication medium which re- serves time for commercials. Angels John Verberkmoes, Bob Hobi, and Bill Holborow pause briefly during the senior talent program while Saint Peter-Paul orders a quick word from the sponsor. Heavenly Seniors Present Twistful Talent Show Sumstine, Logan Svarverud, Janet Talbot, Addison Tallon, Caryl Thomas, Bill Thompson, Charlene Toles, Wanda Travis, Larry Seniors 221 Trenholm, Jean Trusty, Linda VanCamp, Larry Verberkmoes, John Vincent, Lynn Walker, Mickey Wallace, Kathy Ware, Mol lie Pep Assemblies Were Highlighted by Senior Skits “You’re agoin’ to Hell,” defiantly bellowed the devil, Peter Rutter, after Don Mitchell, Bill Honey, and Richard Bakala sang Blunder Road.” This account of the epic mission to de- stroy the famous hump was judged to be an evil performance by Saint Peter-Paul (Nolte) dur- ing the senior class talent show, which was viewed by students the morning of March 23. Warg, Steve Wassom, Janet Watson, Larry Watters, Terry Weber, Mary Webster, Connie Welch, Penny Wells, Shirley White, Victor Wilbur, Mary Wilkes, Judy Wilson, Jay Wisner, Sharron Vates, Val Young, Brad Young, Brooke Seniors 223 Senior Activities LARRY AAMOT Boys Assembly 3,4 SUSAN AIKEN Sweetheart Ball Princess 1; Freshman Rally; C-1 2 2,3; Pepsfers 2; Sophomore Rally; Girls' Glee 2,3; Varsity Rally 3,4; Operetta 2-4; A Cappella 4; Prom Princess 3; Homecoming Princess 4, Girls' League 1-4, Representative 1. TOM ALLEN Transferred Junction City, Oregon 4. ROGER AMOS Boys' Assembly 1 -4. LYNN ANDERSON Marching Band 2-4; Concert Band 2-4; Dance Band 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Photography Club 3; Math and Science Club President 4; NHS 3,4. SHARON ANGEL Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 3; Prom Princess 3; Girls' League 1 -4; Secretary 4; ASB Secretary 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Girl of the Month 4; Annual 3; NHS 4. GORDON AVERY Transferred 3; Basketball 3,- Baseball 3; Key Club 3,4; Varsity R 3,4. RICHARD BAKALA Basketball 1 -4; Boys' Assembly 2; Ten- nis 1,2,4; Bleacher Crew 2-4; Football 1,2; Varsity R ' 4. GEORGE BAKER Torquers 3, Vice President 3; T I 3; Nu Delta 4. DONNA BALL Girls' Glee 1 -4; Girls' League 1 -4. SHARRON BALL Girls League 1-4. JEAN BARNES Pepsters 2,3; Drama Club 4; Nu Delta 4; Girls' Glee 4,- Girls' League 1-4. PATRICIA BEAMER Pepsters 1,2; FHA 1.2; Nu Delta 1-3; Girls League 1 -4. ROLAND BEECROFT JC Aides 3,4, President 4; FFA 1,2; Wrestling 4; Math and Science Club 4; Boys' Assembly 1-4. MARGO BENNETT Transferred Douglas 1; GRA 2-4; Treasurer 3,- Vice President 4; JC Aides 2; Girls' League 2-4. JOANNE BERTUCCI JC Aides 1; Wrestler Rooters 3; Girls' League 1-4. ROY BILLINGTON Marching Band 2. SYLVIA BITTERMAN Girls' League 1-4. INA BOLTON Transferred Prairie City, Oregon 4; Girls' Lea- gue 4. DAVE BOWKER Band 1; Football 2,3; Basketball 2; Math and Science Club 4,- Boys' Asscembly 2,3; NHS 4. DOUG BRIGGS Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-4; Varsity R 2-4; Vice President 3, President 4; FBLA 3, Vice President 3; ASB Business Manager 3; Orange R Advertising Manager 3. ROBERT BRINKMAN FFA 3.4. DIANE BRITTELL Pepsfers 2,3; Girls' League 1 -4; Carnival Queen 4; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 4 BILL BROTHERS Football 1-3,- Track 1-4; Basketball 1-4; FTA 1- 3, Vice President 2,3; Medicine Men 1,2; Varsity R 2-4; Boys Assembly 2-4. BERNAL BROYHILL GARY BRUMFIELD Boys' Assembly 1-4; Football 1,2.4, Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Varsity R 3; T I 3; Class Sergeant- ot-Arms 2. LARRY BURBACK Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Varsity R” 2- 4. KATHY BURKE Pepsters 2.3; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Secretary 4, Okifawau Tri-Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4; Girls' League 1- 4, Nu Delta 1,2; Junior Class Play, Senior Band 2-4. RICHARD BURKE Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Varsity R” 2- 4,- Track 4. KATHI BURKHART Nu Delta 1-3; JC Aides 1,2; FHA 4; Pepsters 3. SANDI BUTLER Nu Delta 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3, Vice President 3; Pepsters 2-4; NHS 3,4. JIM CAHIU Wrestling 1-4. MARGARET CARLSON Tumbling Club 1; Beth Randall Tri- Hi-Y 2,3; French Club 3,4, Secretary A- NHS 3,4; Girls' League 1 -4; Girl of the Month 4; Pepsters 2,3. TED CARPER Nu Delta 1-4, Photographer and Projectionist 4. ROBERT CARRICO FFA 1-4. DAVE CARTER Math and Science Club 4. WALLY CHAMBERLIN KAY CHAPMAN Freshman Rally; Pepsfers 2,3, Attendance Secretary 2,3; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Girls League 1-4; French Club 3; Nu Delta 2.. LINDA CHASE Pepsters 2,3,- Dilettantes 1 4, Treasurer 4. Girls' League 1 -4 JOYCE CLUTE Nu Delta 1; C-12 2-4, President 3; Pepsfers 2-4, Attendance Secretary 3, President 4; Girls Glee 2,3,- A Cappella 4; Operetta 2-4; NHS 3,4; Girls' League 1-4. Point Chairman 4; Carnival Princess 4; FTA 2. SHARON CODE NHS 3,4; Pepsters 2-4, Secretary 4; JC Aides 1.2,- GRA 2,3; Girls League 1-4. CAROLLEE COLBRUNN Girls' League 1 -4; Speech and Drama 2-4; French Club 3,4; Pepsters 1,2; Nu Delta 1. CARL COLLIER Wrestling 1,2; Boys' Assembly 1-4; A Cap- pella 4. LIBBY COOK Girls' League 2-4; Warrior Guard 2- Nu Delta 2-4,- NHS 3.4. DONALD COOLEY Wrestling 1; Boys' Assembly 14 CHARLES COTTON Warrior Guard 1; Wrestling 1,2,- FFA 3,4,- Boys' Assembly 1-4. JON COUNTS Football 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Track 1-4. BUD COX Football 1; Tennis 2; Marching Band 2. BILL CRENSHAW SUSAN CRIPPEN Transferred Sutherlin, Oregon 4. LARRY CROM Transferred Alaska 3; Boys' Assembly 3,4. RONALD CROM Transferred Alaska 3. MIKE CROWELL Football 1. LEE ANN CUTTING Girls League 1-4,- Nu Delta 1,2; French Club 2-4; FHA 1-4. DIXON DAVIS Senior Band 2-4,- All School Play A- Drama Club 4. PAM DAVIS Tumbling Club 1; C-12 2.3, Vice President 3; Girls' League 1 -4, Treasurer 4; Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sweetheart Ball Princess 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Class Treasurer 4. RITA DeCHIARA Girls' League 1-4. JERRI DELANEY Transferred Gold Beach, Oregon 3; Nu Delta 3,4; Speech and Drama 4; Girls' League 3-4. EDNA DENSMORE GRA 1 -3, Point Keeper 2,- Library Club 2-4; Girls' League 3,4. CHARLENE DENT Girls' League 1-4, Marshal 3, Poster Chair- man 4; NHS 3,4, Secretary 4; Class Secretary 4; Pepsters 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Girls' Glee 2,3; A Cappella A, Operetta 2-4; C-12 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Speech Club 2-4. LOURENA DeRAMUS Dilettantes 2; Nu Delta 2-4; GRA 2; Orange R 4,- Girls' League 1-4. STEVE DesBIENS Tennis 1.2; Football 2.3; Basketball 2; Concert Band 1 -4,- Marching Band 1 -4; Track 3. BETH DIEHL Transferred Eugene, Oregon A- Pepsters 4, Vice President 4■ Girls' League 4; Debate Team 4. EARL DIXON Track 1-3; Football 2,3. JERRY DODGE Football 1 -3; Basketball Manager 1 -3; Track 3; Varsity R'' 3,4. DOUG DOERNER Football 1,3; FFA I; IRL 3,4; NHS 3,4; Debate Team 2-4; Medicine Men 2; Baseball 1. JOAN DONNELLY Transferred Santa Fe, New Mexico 2; Girls' League 2-4; JC Aides 2.3; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 4; NHS 3,4; Math and Science Club 4, Secretary 4. DOUG DYKEMAN A Cappella 3,4; Nu Delta 1-3; Operetta 3,4; Varsity Rally 3,4, Rally King 4; Tennis 4. BETTY JANE EDDY JC Aides 1; Girls' League 1-4; Speech and Drama 3; Speech Club 4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 4, Treas- urer 4; Tumbling Club 4. BILL ELLEGE Football Manager 1,- Spanish Club 2-4; Boys' Assembly 2,3; Library Club 4,- Chess Club 4,- Drama Club 4; All-School Play 4. LARRY ELLIOTT Nu Delta 1; Boys' Assembly 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Warrior Guard 3,- Torquers 4. FAYE EMERY Transferred Portland, Oregon 3,- Nu Delta 3,4. NANCY ERICKSON Nu Delta 1-4; NHS 3,4; Girls' League 14. JERRY EVANS Football 1,2,4; Nu Delta 2; Hi-Y 3; Varsity R 4; A Cappella 2-4; Operetta 2,4; All Northwestern Choir 3; Orange R” 3. JAMES FINN Math and Science Club 4. DICK FUNK Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-4; Baseball 2-4. JOHN FLOWERDAY Transferred 3. MIKE FlURY Football 1 -4; Track 1-2; Varsity R 2-4; Basket ball 2; Key Club 3; Class Representative 1. DALE FOSTER Football 1; Tenn.s 1.2; French Club 3.4. Pres- ident 4; Drama Club 4; Speech and Drama 3,4, Vice Pres- ident 4. STEPHANIE FOWLER Class Secretary 1; Pepsters 2; Girls Glee 2; FTA 2.3. President 3; A Cappella 3,4, Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 4. Girls' League 1-4; Sweetheart Boll Princess 4. RON FRABACK Tennis 1,2; Class Representative 1,2; ASB Business Manager 4; Boys League 2,3; Math and Science Club 4, Vice President 4; Basketball 2, Spanish Club 3; Orange R 3,4; NHS 3,4 MERRIANNA FRAY Tumbling Club 1,2.4, Vice President 2,4: Pepsters 2; Nu Delta 1,2,4; GRA 1. DONETTA FREE Girls' League 1-4. FBLA 2; Library Club 4. MARV FRENCH Baseball 1-4. Basketball 2-4. Football 1; Varsity R 2-4; FTA 2,- NHS 3,4; Class President 3,- ASB Vice President; Nu Delto 3.4 JIM FRESH Wrestling 1,2; Spanish Club 2.3; French Club 3. SUE FREY Transferred Douglas 2; Girls League 2-4 Speech and Drama 3,- Drama Club 4, President 4; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4, NHS 4 DANNY FROMDAHL Class Treasurer 1,- Key Club 2-4; A Cappella 2-4; Operetta l-4; Varsity Rally 3; Nu Delta 1; French Club 3,- Medicine Men 1. JACKIE FROMDAHL Freshman Rally; Sophomore Rally. Pep- sters 2,3,- Girls' Glee 2,3,- A Cappella 4; FTA 2,3, Secretary 3,- NHS 3,4; French Club 3,- Girls' League 1-4. D'ANN FULLERTON Ma|Oretfe 2.3; Girls' League 1-4, Pep- sters 3,- Girls Glee 3,4. Operetta 3,4; Varsity Rally 4, Home- coming Princess 4; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 3. ROBERT GABLE Spanish Club 2.3, President 3,- NHS 3,4. Vice President 4,- FTA 2,- IRL 4; Baseball 2; Junior Class Play; Math and Science Club 4, Executive Director 4. JACK GALLAWAY Wrestling 3; FFA 4, Boys Assembly 1-4. ORVILLE GAYLOR Football 1,2; Varsity R 1-4; T I 3; Track 1,2; Medicine Men 2,3. ARLON GILLILAND Football 3; Boys' Assembly 1 -4,- Dilet- tantes 1,4, Vice President 4; Annual Art Editor 4. LORETTA GLADWILL Girls' League 1-4; French Club 1-3; IRL 1-3; GRA 1; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta 3,4. CHERYL GLOYN Transferred 4. GLENN GODDARD Football 1-4; Wrestling 2,3; Nu Delta 1 -4. Varsity ' R 2,3. TERRY GODDARD Nu Delta 1-4; Varsity R 4,- Football 1; Wrestling 1-4; Band 1-4. MELINDA GOFF Girls' League 1 -4,- Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Pepsters 2,3; FBLA 3,4, Treasurer 4. DOUG GREEN Basketball 1,2; Varsity R' 1-4, Tennis 1 -4,- Class Representative 3,- NHS 3,4, President 4; Spanish Club 3,- Orange R 3,4,- Quill and Scroll 4. DONNA GREGORY Transferred Oakesdale, Washington 4; Girls' League 4; Nu Delta 4. JOHN GRIFFIN Football 1,2,- Wrestling 1-4,- Varsity R” 2-4. JUNE GRIFFIN Girls' Glee 3,4. TOM GRIFFIN Wrestling Manager 3. PAULUS HAAS Spanish Club 3,- Pepsters 4; Nu Delta 2; FBLA 3,4. Girls' League 1-4. TOM HAGG Tennis 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2; Boys' Assembly 2,3; Nu Delta 1. JANETTE HALL Girls' League l-4; Nu Delta 2-4,- Spanish Club 4,- Warrior Guard 2. JANICE HALL Nu Delta 2-4,- Girls' League 1-4. PAT HAMMOND Girls League l-4; JC Aides 2; Nu Delta 2. JOHN B. HANLEY JOHN N. HANLEY Football 1; Basketball 1,2. GARY HARDENBROOK Transferred Douglas 1. ROSA HARDING Tumbling Club 2; Girls' League 1 -4. CAROL HARPER Transferred Hemet, California 3,- Girls' Lea- gue 3,4. NANCY HARRIS IRL 2.3; Girls' Glee 2-4; Operetta 2-4, Girls’ League 1 -4. DONITA HART Transferred Portland, Oregon 2; Girls' League 2-4; Girls' Glee 2; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta 2,3; Nu Delta 2-4,- Drama Club 3,4; Dilettantes 3. SHIRLEY HARVEY Spanish Club 1,3; FTA 3, Treasurer 3; JC Aides 1; Girls' League 1-4. HOWARD HEAD Nu Delta 3,4; A Cappella 3.4. Operetta 3,4. COURTNEY HEALY Class Representative 1,- Class President 2; ASB Vice President 3; Football 1; Basketball 2; Tennis 2,- Senior Band 1 -4, President 4; Varsity Rally 4; French Club 3; Key Club 2-4; Boys' Assembly 2,3. BOBBIE HEBARD Girls' League 1-4,- Nu Delta 1-4; Nu Delta 1- 4, Treasurer 3; JC Aides 1; FHA 1; Girls' Glee 2,3,- A Cappella 4; Operetta 3,4; Junior Class Play; All-School Play 4. ANN HENIGAN Girls' League 1 -4; Pepsters 3; Girls' Glee 2,3; A Cappella 4; Operetta 2-4; Nu Delta 1,- GRA 1. TOM HERBISON Transferred Eugene. Oregon 3. ' R 4; A Cappella 2-4; Operetta 2-4,- All Northwest Choir -CAROL HETRICK Pepsters 2,3; Girls' League 1-4, Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Class Representative 2; French Club 3; IRL 4,- NHS 3,4; Math and Science Club 4, Vice President 4,- Orange R Copy Editor 4. CALVIN HILKEY Varsity R” 1-4,- Baseball 1-2; Football 1,2. BECKY HILL Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 4; Girls' League l-4: Tumbling Club 2, Secretary 2,- Pepsters 3,- Junior Class Play; Drama Club 4; FBLA 4,- Marching Band 1,2; Nu Delta 1,2. JUDY HILLMICK Transferred Douglas 3; Girls' Glee 3, Operet- ta 3,- Girls' League 3,4; Pepsters 4. GARY HINRICHS Transferred 2; Spanish Club 3; Torquers 3. TOM HOBBS Football 1 -4; Basketball 1 -4; Baseball 1 -4; Varsity R” 2-4,- Key Club 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Bleacher Crew 2-4. BOB HOBI Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Varsity R 2-4; Hi-Y 3; NHS 4; Key Club 2-4, President 4; Class Vice President 3,4; Baseball 1. BILL HOLBOROW Football 1-4; Wrestling 1; Track 2,3,- Var- sity R 2-4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3; ASB Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Key Club 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3,4. BILL HOLDEN Transferred Glide, Oregon 1; Boys' Assembly 2- 4. STEVE HOLMGREN Boys' Assembly 1-4; FFA 1-4, Reporter 3, Sentinel 4. BILL HONEY Track 1; Football 1; Hi-Y 3; Boys' Assembly 2-4. PAT HOWINGTON Transferred 1; Girls' League 2-4. DAWNA HUTCHINS Nu Delta 1-4; FHA 1; Girls' Glee 2,3; A Cappella 4,- Girls' League 1-4; Operetta 2-4,- Annual Ad Manager 4. MYRNA ILETT Transferred Myrtle Creek, Oregon 1; Girls' League 1 -4,- Pepsters 3. GENE JOHNS Transferred Anadarko, Oklahoma 4. CLAYTON JOHNSON Football 1.3; Baseball Manager 2; Junior Class Play; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 4. PATSY JOHNSON Pepsters 2,3; JC Aides 1,2; Speech and Drama 2-4; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls' League 1-4. RICK JOHNSON Transferred 3; French Club 3,4,- Junior Class Play; Orange R 3; Drama Club 3; Operetta 4,- A Cappella 4. WANDA JOHNSON GRA 1; Girls' League 1-4. LINDA JONES Girls' League 1 -4; FTA 2,3; Speech and Drama 2,- Pepsters 2,3; Quill and Scroll 4; Orange R 3,4; Feature Editor 4. VERNA RAE JONES Girls' League 1,4; Pepsters 1. WAYNE KAHLER Boys' Assembly 1 -4; FFA 4. ROBERTA KEEFE Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,- Girls' League 1-4; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Chaplain 3; Pepsters 2-4, Point Chairman 3; Nu Delta 1,2; Drama Club 4. MORRIS KELLEY Tennis 2,3; IRL 2-4, President 4; Class Pres- ident 3,- Football 2,3. BARBARA KELSAY Tumbling Club 1; Nu Delta 1; Pepsters 2-4, Treasurer 3; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 3; Girls' League 1-4; ASB Treasurer 4; FBLA 3; NHS 3,4. KENNY KING Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Track 2-4; Varsity R 2-4; Boys' League 2,3. 225 BARBARA KIRBY Girls' League 1 4; Library Club 3,4; Secret- ary 3; FHA 4; Girls' Glee 4. BILL KIRKPATRICK Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3,4. Spanish Club 1,2; Varsity R 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Operet- ta 3,4. DIANE KLOCEK Transferred 1; Girls' League 1-4; FHA 3-4. Library Club 4, Secretary 4. NORM KOWALEWSKI MARILEE KUMMER FBLA 2.3. Nu Delta 1; Library Club 4; Girls' League 1-4; Girls' Glee 2,3; A Cappella 4, Operetta 2-4. CAROL LaBRENSZ Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,- Annual 3,4, Typist 3, Ad Staff 4, Nu Delta 1; Girls' Glee 2; Operetta 2; Girls' League 1-4. DAVID LACKEY Debate Team 1-4; IRL 1,2,4. JIM LAMKA Nu Delta 1-4. President 4; NHS 3.4; Varsity R 2-4; Math and Science Club 4. A Cappella 4, Operetta 4. CHARLES LASH Boys' Assembly 1-4. JOHNNY LAURANCE Boys' Assembly 1-4; All-School Play 4. JEANNE LAWS FHA 1,2; Dilettantes 2-4; Wrestler Rooters 3. BONNIE LAYCOCK Warrior Guard 2,3; President 3; Girls' League 1 -4; Wrestler Rooters 3. MIKE LAYTON A Cappella 3,4. RAY LEHNE Nu Delta 1; Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Math and Science Club 4. DOYLE LEWIS Spanish Club 2-4; Math and Science Club 4; NHS 3,4; Basketball 1; Medicine Men 1. JAMES LEWIS Chess Club 1; Boys' Assembly 1-4; Football 2; Track Manager 2. JIM LIAN Boys' Assembly 2-4. CAROLE LINDELL Girls' League 1-4; Nu Delta 1; Senior Band 1,- Marching Band 1,- Journalism Club 1; Orange R 2-4, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Pepsters 2,3; IRL 2-4, Secretary 3; NHS 3,4,- Quill and Scroll 3,4. JUDY LINDELL Girls' League 1 -4; French Club 2; NHS 4. CHRISTINE LINDER GRA 1,- Girls' League 1-4; FHA 3,4, Vice President 4. ARTHUR LOHR Varsity R 4; J.V. Tennis 4; Basketball 2. BRUCE LONG Transferred Oak Ridge 3; Boys' League 3; Vice President 3; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3; Key Club 3,4; Varsity 'R'' 3,4; Secretary 4; Class President 4. JUDY LORENTZ Nu Delta 1,2; Library Club 1,2, Vice Pres- ident 2,- Girls' League l-4; FHA 4. SHIRLEY LORENTZ Girls’ League 1-4; Library Club 2-4, President 4. DON LOWE Basketball 1,2,4; Tennis 1-4; Freshman Chorus,- Varsity R” 1-4; Key Club 2-4, Treasurer 3; Orange R' 3,4; Varsity Rally 4; A Cappella 2-4, President 4,- NHS 4. DOUG LYDA Varsity R 2-4,- Football 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Track 1 -4. DON MALONE PERVY MARICAL Wrestling 1-4; Boys' Assembly 2,3. CAROLE MARTIN Girls' League 1-4; A Cappella 4; Girls' Glee 3; Pepsters 2-4; NHS 3.4; IRL 2-4. CLAUDIA MAST Girls' League 1-4; GRA 2.3, Secretary 2; JC Aides 4. RUTH MATHEWS Pep Band 1-3; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Secretary 4; Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Girls' League 1-4; Tumbling Club 4; Nu Delta 1,2. JEAN MAYFIELD GRA 1; Nu Delta 1-4, Secretary 4,- Girls' League 1-4; C-12 3; Spanish Club 4,- JC Aides 2. KEN MEHLHOFF Boys' Assembly 2,3. JOHN METZGER Medicine Men 2; Baseball 1,2; Hi-Y 3; Basketball 1,2. LOIS MEYER Marching Band 1 -4; Concert Band 1-4, Business Manager 3; Pep Band 1 -4; JV Pep Band Student Director 1; FTA 2-4, Historian 3, Secretary-Historian 4; Girls' Lea- gue 1 -4. LANA MIDDENDORFF Transferred 3,- Pepsters 3, Girls’ League 3,4,- French Club 3,4; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 4. DONNA MILFORD Girls' League 1-4; JC Aides 1,2; Pep- sters 1. CHARLENE MILLER French Club 3,4; Girls' League 1-4, NHS 3,4. PAMELA MILLER GRA 2-4. DON MITCHELL Boys' Assembly 2-4; NHS 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1; Junior Class Play; Key Club 2; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 1-3; Pep Band 2,- Annual, Sports Editor 4. CAROLYNE MOHR Girls' League 1-4; Nu Delta 1. SHARON RILEY MORBERG Girls' League 1-4; Pepsters 2,3; Varsity Rally 4,- J.C. Aides 1,2; GRA Vice President 3. CHUCK MORENE Football 1; Medicine Men 1,- Wrestling 1-4; Varsity R 4; Boys' Assembly 1. JOYCE MORGAN Nu Delta 1-3; French Club 3; GRA 1,2. MICHELLE MULLER Girls' League 1-4; FHA 2; FBLA 3,4. ELAINE MUNDT Girls' League 1-4; FBLA 3,4, Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 4. IRENE MURPHY Transferred Glide. Oregon 1. SCOTT MUTCHIE Football 1.2; Marching Band 1; Spanish Club 1. RAY MYERS Boys' Assembly 2-4; Football 1-4,- Wrestling 1.2; Spanish Club 2; Key Club 4- IRL 2; Varsity R 3,4; Medicine Men 1,2; Class Treasurer 2. MAHLON McCARTY Boys' Assembly 2-4. BILL McCRAW FFA 1-4. PAULA McCROREY Girls' League 1-4. CHARLES McCULLUM NAOMI NAUGLE Transferred Greeley, Colorado 2; Band 2-4, Secretary 4- Maiorefte 4; French Club 2,3; Wakiya Tri- Hi-Y 3,4, President 4,- Girls’ League 2-4, Representative 3; Pep Bond 2,3; NHS 3,4; Carnival Princess 4. JENNIE NICHOLS Spanish Club; Nu Delta; Girls' League 1 -4; GRA. LEON NICHOLS Transferred 2; Wrestling 3,4. DONALD NIELSEN HELEN NIELSEN Girls' League 1-4,- Pepsters 2-4; Nu Delta 2. PAUL NOLTE Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Track 2,3; Varsity R 2-4,- Key Club 2-4,- NHS 3,4; Class Vice President 1,2; ASB President. NEIL NORRIS French Club 3. TERRY NUGENT Transferred Eugene, Oregon 1. TIM OAKLEY Boys' Assembly 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Tennis 2; Wrestling 2. IKE OHLSEN Medicine Men 1; Math and Science Club 4; NHS 4, Boys' Assembly 1 -4. TINA OLDAKER Dilettantes 1 -3, Vice President 3; Nu Delta 1; Girls' Glee 4; Girls’ League 1-4. MARY OLLIVANT Transferred Portland Oregon 2, Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pepsters 3,- Girls’ Glee 4; Girls' League 2-4; French Club 4- All-School Play 4; Okyfawa Tri-Hi-Y 4. WALT ORTIZ Transferred 4. TRUDI OTT Senior Band 1; French Club 1,2; Dilettantes 2,3; Girls' Glee 3; A Cappella 4; Nu Delta 1,2,- Girls' League 1-4. RAY PALM Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4; Track 1-4; Varsity R 1-4; Boys' Assembly 1-3. SHARON PALMER Nu Delta 1,2; Girls' League 1 -4,- Library Club Treasurer 4. JUDY PARKS JC Aides 1; Pepsters 2,3,- FTA 3,- Sophomore Rally; Class Secretary 3; Sweetheart Ball Queen 2,- Prom Princess 3; Carnival Princess 4; French Club 4- Girls’ League 1-4. RICKY PAUL Baseball 1,2. Basketball 1,2; FFA 4, Medicine Men 1. CAROL PAULSON Nu Delta 1; Girls' Glee 2.3; A Cappella 4. MARIE PAULSON FHA 1 -4; Point Chairman 2, President 3; Girls' League 1 -4; Pepsters 2,3. TOM PAYNE Boys’ Assembly 1 -3; Medicine Men 2. PATTI PENNELL Polyvacs 1; Girls' League 1 -4; Junior Class Play; Pepsters 2,3; GRA 2,3; Girls' Tennis Team 3,4. HEATHER PEPPLE Nu Delta l-4: Girls' League 1-4, NHS 3,4. Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2,3, Treasurer 3. ALLISON PFAFF FHA 1-4, Key Girl 1,3, Parliamentarian 2, President 4; Nu Delta 1 4, Music Chairman 4; Girls' League 1 -4, Pepsters 2.3,- Girls' Glee 4. 226 ROSALIE PH ILLI PI Girl� League 1-4 PATTY PIPER Girls' League 1-4; GRA 1. JEAN PIPPIN NHS 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Girls' League 14; Operetta 3. SAMMY PITTS French Club 3. JIM PLOTTS Transferred Coos Bay, Oregon 2. BERNARD POST Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1-3. GLENDA PULLMAN Transferred Mapleton, Oregon 1; Nu Delta 1,2; Girls' League 1-4. PATRICIA PUTTMAN Transferred Douglas 3; FBLA 3,4; Girls' League 3,4. DON RAINES Nu Delta 2-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 2; Foot- ball 1; Chess 4. CHERYL RAMBERG Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Varsity Rally 4; NHS 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Treasurer 3; Girls' Glee 2; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Vice President 3; Okyfawa Tri-Hi-Y President 4; French Club Treasurer 3; Pepsfers 2,3, Point Chairman 3; JC Aides 1,2; Nu Delta 1; Girls' League 1-4. BONNIE RAND JC Aides 1; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Pepsters 2-4; Girls' League 1-4; NHS 3,4; Nu Delta 1,2. MARIAN RAND JC Aides 1; Marching Band 1 -4; Girls' League 1-4; Concert Band 2-4; Pepsters 2,- IRL 2,- NHS 3,4; French Club 3. MARY JO RAPP Dilettantes 1; Pepsters 2; FHA 1,2; Girls League 1 -4. RON RAYBURN IRL 2,3; Torquers 3,4. BOB REED OLIVER RICHARDSON Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2; FFA 4; Nu Delta 4. BOB ROARK Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Track 2-4; Key Club 2 4; Varsity R 2-4; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4. JULIE ROBERTS Girls' League 1 -4; Girl of the Month 4; Pepsters 2,3; FTA 2,3; Girls' Glee 2,3, President 3,- A Cappella 4; Operetta 4; Beth Randall Okytawa 4. LOIS ROCKWELL GRA 1; FHA 1.2; Nu Delta 1-4; Girls League 1-4; Warrior Guard 1; Spanish Club 3, Vice President 3,- Annual Ad Staff 4; NHS 4. SYLVIA ROGNDAHL Girls' League l-4; Speech Club 2; NHS 3,4; Class Secretary 2; Nu Delta 1; Annual Editor 4. LaVAUGHN ROSENAGLE Nu Delta 1-4; Vice President 3; FBLA 2,- FHA 3,4, Treasurer 4; Girls' League 1 -4. PETE RUTTER Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1-4; Nu Delta 1,2; Varsity R 2-4; Spanish Club 3. WALT SAMUELSON Pep Band 1 -4; Concert Band 1 -4; March- ing Band 1 -4; Senior Band 2, Business Manager 2; Dance Band 3,4. MYRNA SAXON Girls' League 1-4. ALICE SCHMIDT Transferred 4; Nu Delta 4; Girls' League 4. JERRY SCOTT Transferred Days Creek, Oregon 2; T I 3. DEAN SEEHAWER Transferred Oakland, Oregon 3. JUDY SEITZ Nu Delta 1; Pepsters 2,3; Girls' League 1-4. KAREN SELNER Transferred Eugene, Oregon 4; Pepsters 4; Girls' League 4. GEORGE SHERWOOD FFA 4; Boys' League 1-4; Wrestling 1. LANCE SHORT Boys League 2.3; FFA 4. DEE ANNE SIMMS GRA 1,4; Nu Delta 1,2,- Girls' League 1 -4,- Pepsters 2,3. JAN SIMPSON Freshman Rally; Sophomore Rally; Pepsters 2,3, Vice President 3; Varsity Rally 4; FTA 1,2, President 1,2; NHS 3,4; Class Treasurer 3,- Girls' League 1-4, President 4,- Carnival Princess 4. DONNEA SIMS Nu Delta 1,2; Girls’ League 1-4; Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 3; Operetta 2-4; Pepsters 2,3,- French Club 3; IRL 4; NHS 3,4; A Cappella 3,4. BARBARA SMITH IRL 1; Girls' League 1-4; Pepsters 2,3; French Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; NHS 3.4. GREG SMITH Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Varsity R 4. JIM SMITH MARIAN STAMPKA FTA 2-4, President 4; Girls' League 1-4; Spanish Club 3; Annual Business Manager 4. JIM STANCLIFF Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Pep Band 2,3. CARL STEC Transferred Yuma, Arizona 4; Football 4. LON STRATTON Marching Band 1-4; FBLA 2.3; Track 3; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Concert Band 2-4; Math and Science Club 4; Cross Country 4; Nu Delta l-4; Pep Band 1-3. LOLA STUART Girls' League 1 -4; French Club 3. BRUCE STUBBLEFIELD French Club 2,3; Wrestling 3; FFA 4. LYNN STULTS Marching Band 1; Wrestling 2,3; Key Club 4. CHESTER SUITER Wrestling 1,- T I 3. LOGAN SUMSTINE Boys Assembly 3. MIKE SUTTON Football 1; French Club 1; Spanish Club 4,- Wrestling 1,2; Track 2. JANET SVARVERUD Girls' League 1-4; IRL 2-4, Treasurer 4; French Club 3.4; Girls' Glee 3; A Cappella 4; Operetta 3,4; Math and Science Club 4; NHS 4; Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow. ADDISON TALBOT Football 1; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 3,- Track 2,3; Nu Delta l-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Varsity R 2-4; Orange ' R 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; ASB Chaplain 4. CARYL TALLON Tumbling Club 1-3; FBLA 2; Nu Delta 4; Girls League 1-4. BILL THOMAS Marching Band 1 -4,- Pep Band 1 -4; Dance Band 3,4; Football 1. CHARLENE THOMPSON Freshman Rally; Pepsters 2,3; Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Secretary 4; GRA 2; Girls' Glee 2,3; A Cappella 4,- Nu Delta 1,2; Girls' League 1-4. WANDA TOLES Nu Delta 1,2; JC Aides 3,4; GRA 1,2; Girls' League 1-4. LARRY TRAVIS Boys' Assembly 2,3; French Club 3; FFA 4. JEAN TRENHOLM Transferred 2; Girls' League 2-4. LINDA TRUSTY GRA 1; French Club 4; Drama Club 4, Student Director 4; Girls' League 1-4. DOUG TUDOR JOHN VERBERKMOES Basketball 1; Track 2.3; Football 3,4; Medicine Men 1,2; Key Club 4; Varsity R” 3,4. LYNN VINCENT Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 1,- Boys' Assembly 1- 4. MICKEY WALKER Transferred Texarkana, Texas 2; Football 2. KATHRYN WALLACE Transferred 4. MOLLIE WARE JC Aides 1,2,- Girls' League 1-4,- Nu Delta 2- 4, Girls' Glee 2,3,- A Cappella 4; Operetta 2-4,- Pepsters 3. STEVE WARG T I 2.4; A Cappella 3,4; Golf 4; Operet- ta 3,4. JANET WASSOM Girls’ League 1-4; Pepsters 2,3; NHS 3,4; Orange R 4. LARRY WATSON Transferred Grant, Nebraska 3; Wrestling 3. TERRY WATTERS Transferred Portland, Oregon 2,- Polyvacs 2; NHS 3,4; French Club 4, Treasurer 4; IRL 4; Operetta 4. MARY WEBER Nu Delta 1,2; JC Aides 2; Girls' Glee 3; A Cappella 4. CONNIE WEBSTER Pepsters 1,2; Nu Delta 2; Girls' League 1-4. PENNY WELCH Transferred Beaverton, Oregon 3; Beth Ran- dall Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pepsters 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Varsity Rally 4; Girls' League 3,4; A Cappella 3,4,- Operetta 3. SHIRLEY WELLS Transferred Riddle 3; Girls' League 3,4; A Cappella 4; Nu Delta 3,4. DAVE WESTLUND FFA 1. VICTOR WHITE Key Club 3; FFA 2; Boys' Assembly 3. MARY WILBUR JC Aides 1.2; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Girls' League 1-4; FBLA 3,4,- Pepsters 1,2. JUDY WILKES Drama Club 4; Nu Delta 1-4; Girls' Glee 2,3; A Cappella 4; Operetta 2-4; FTA 4, Girls League 1-4; Pepsters 2,3. JAY WILSON Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; A Cappella 4- Operetta 4. SHARRON WISNER Transferred Glide, Oregon 4. VAL YATES Torquers 4. BRAD YOUNG Debate Team 3; FBLA 3.4. President 4; Poly- vacs 2; IRL 2-4; Math and Science Club 3. BROOKE YOUNG JC Aides 1,- Girls' League 1-4, Vice Pres- ident 3, Representative 4; C-12 2,3; Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y 3; NHS 3,4; Girls' Glee 2,3, Accompanist 3; A Cappella 4, Ac- companist 4; Junior Class Play; Operetta 2-4. VL A Time for DOING BUSINESS And there must be a time for the serious, competitive part of life The knowledge gained at RHS Will someday help us live in an adult world a business world Where we will, in time, slacken the cycle of Prosperity Recovery Crisis Depression To a continuous Prosperity, prosperity, prosperity, prosperity “Remember that time is money” — Franklin “Life! Boys! Everything! They are just too much! screams exas- perated Jeannie Woodruff as she fiendishly eyes the choice glass of McKay Drug s deadly strychnine which she is about to swallow. McKAY DRUGS 547 SE Jackson Adorning the trim toes of five fair maidens are these tapered-toed flats, dainty and colorful heels, and athletic hush puppies from Gimre's, the place to go for shoes for each and every occasion. GIMRE’S 625 SE Jackson Reflections of loveliness and grace are charming Charlene Miller and lovely Michelle LeBeau as they model Mabel Lewis' newest date time frocks and wait patiently for their two long-delayed dates. Draining the till at Howard's Men's Store, the culprit, Dan Fromdahl, is caught red-handed as Howard Hunsaker draws a bead on him and listens to him explain how he was only going to borrow it. MABEL LEWIS HOWARD’S MEN’S WEAR 519 SE Jackson 507 SE Jackson Solemnly pacing in front of J. C. Sporting Goods, fierce, coura- geous Spike Moore and brawny, athletic Tom Hobbs enact Roseburg High School’s insidious answer to the famous Hamilton vs Burr duel. Carole Lindell, editor of RHS's Orange R, and Mr. Stanton, editor of the local newspaper, exchange interesting bits of information as they view the printing press traps at the News Review Office. J. C. SPORTING GOODS 509 SE Jackson NEWS REVIEW 545 SE Main and one of her five cuddly poodles. What teen-age girl wouldn’t relish a radiant coach like this one at her disposal, or even an afternoon ride in the country with that special one of her dreams? LOCKWOOD MOTORS 745 SE Pine Distinguished oak paneling and sophisticated brass accents key- note the decor at Roseburg's Toggery. Bill and Bob Welch draw attention to the sharp shirt. The Toggery is headquarters for smart men's clothes. Catering to casual tastes, the Toggery rents formal wear, sells Manhattan University Row shirts, handles Pen- dleton clothes, has a complete gift bar—in short, has everything. TOGGERY 640 SE Jackson Instrumental, a Broadway selection, current vocal pop tune, what is your choice? Cute Trudy Esselstrom selected Doin’ The Twist'' from the enormous selection of records available at Graves Music. Connie Williams seems enthusiastic about shopping. Could it be that John Hanley has a different view? She has a reason for en- thusiasm—the formals at Lowell’s are perfect for that night out. GRAVES MUSIC LOWELL’S 516 SE Jackson Handsome Gary Nordling seems a bit confused as to the placing of the piece of apparatus he is holding in his hand, Dut he will not be in doubt with the expert service offered at Jovin Brake Supply. JOVIN BRAKE SUPPLY 743 SE Pine 652 SE Jackson THtS t M r AM lAStf to 'Atsm Ar o o v mut peemtses INQUIRE AT SERVICE COUNriR HFOPAiAT O Shown examining the latest in safety devices is Sandy Stewart, talented soph, who is intrigued by the versatility of the auto- matic Light Guard, ideal for driveways, yards, and parking lots. PACIFIC POWER LIGHT 434 SE Jackson Seriously going about one of his jobs as box boy at Drive-N-Save is outstanding senior Ron Fraback. Ron appears absorbed in deep concentration as he tosses baby food into its respective shelf. For the lowest price labels that every family budget seeks, the best in quality, the ease of grocery shopping, the cool summer and warm winter comfort, remember: Drive to save at Drive-N-Save. DRIVE-N-SAVE Garden Valley Road t appears that Bruce Person has gotten himself a very pretty catch lamed Kathy Thurber. Though most fishermen can t have a catch like :athy, with equipment from Rod Reel, the best fishing can be yours. For rapid service, for low prices, for excellent food, mak«. that Gary Gum, Jennifer Babbitt, Leslie J.ongfellow and Paul Brothers, our hungry juniors, did; stop in at Harris Cafe on Cass. ROD REEL TRAILER BOAT SALES 1145 W. Harvard HARRIS CAFE 634 SE Cass Avenue With a Wallace pencil-pen from cedar slats on production at A. F. Saar, Inc. is Charlene Dont, ready for any speed of dictation. The Wallace line also distributes other types of pencils and pens. Seriously going about her business of drawing up a layout of which she has no real knowledge is model Carol Todd. Carol may not know what she is doing, but the experts at Todd Building Supply do A. F. SAAR, INC. 443 NE Rifle Range Road TODD BUILDING COMPANY 3045 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. Those who desire the best in electrical appliances, fixtures and wiring will love all the Westinghouse items handsomely displayed in the large showroom at Trowbridge Electric. Senior models Jerry Evans and Terry Watters, two of Trowbridge's most valuable em- ployees, according to Ray Sims, pose with the magnificent sounding Westinghouse stereo and with the compact Westinghouse hair dryer. TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC COMPANY 721 SE Oak Avenue Despite the desires of Barbara Smith and Donny Ramberg to capture Chief Hospitality as a memento, he is resolved to keep his stance as welcomer to those choosing to dine in the lavish Indian Room. Obtaining an expert s opinion from Francis Cain at LaVera's Beautorium as to the correct procedure when backcombing the hair to give a more bouffant styling is friendly senior, Ann Henigan. UMPQUA HOTEL LAVERA’S BEAUTORIUM 612 SE Jackson The joy of living is clearly shown on the faces of RHS models Jan Simpson and Gary Brumfield as they are cabined by the elegant and moderately priced furniture available at Carsten's Furniture Co. Pacific Building Decisions! Decisions! Decisions! And they shall be complicated for Courtney Healy because The Man’s Shop has everything that the elite could ever require in order to be nominated Best Dressed '. CARSTENS THE MAN’S SHOP 829 SE Cass 557 SE Jackson Realizing that Gosline Jewelers is the home of the beautiful and exquisite Keepsake diamond rings in Roseburg, Dale Foster decides to go window shopping. Mary Beth Hill is searching for his choice. GOSLINE JEWELERS 714 SE Jackson On the upstairs floor of Miller’s Department Store you will find a great variety of clothing for summer, winter, spring, or fall. Modeling her choice from the wide selection is Lana Middendorff. MILLER’S 548 SE Jackson Could it be possible that Janet Svarverud could find anything so hideous in this spotless Crown Range by Roper? California Pacific Utilities specializes in gas distribution and gas appliances. CALIFORNIA PACIFIC UTILITIES 723 SE Cass Hu UNITIO STATIS UATV W For the finest in fast, accurate service, do your banking at the Roseburg Branch of the United States National Bank of Portland, where every need is met efficiently. Their convenient drive-up win- dow will have time when you're in a hurry, and if you prefer to walk in, their beautiful landscaping and cool, spacious interior will add a restful, carefree atmosphere to your every banking activity. U. S. NATIONAL BANK 619 SE Main Celebrating their year of graduation, our couple, Kenny King and Pam Davis, splurge by going to the Bamboo House for dinner. The superb decorations give pleasant surroundings for an evening out. Industrious Don Johnson signs the release papers of this fabulous Dodge Imperial hardtop in the spacious showroom of Barcus Sales Service. In his own thrifty way, Jerry Boucock counts his change. THE BAMBOO HOUSE 2475 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. BARCUS MOTORS INC. 1420 NE Stephens Chalking up another couple of points is our deadly accurate Miss Carol La Brensz. Our unlucky pedestrians Karen Starr and Mike Flury have come to the conclusion that they have had the worst of the deal, although Mike decided that he would rather be run over by a sporty Karmann Ghia than by any other type of car. Sayre Volks- wagen Sales and Service has supplies available for quick service. SAYRE VOLKSWAGEN 404 SE Stephens Carried away by the speedy service of City Cleaners, Sandy Butler seems to have gotten too clo$e to the plastic bag dispenser. Fast service is possible only through skilled workmanship by personnel. CITY CLEANERS 1929 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. Scott Mutchie is shown here setting up a display of yarder bands for Brent’s Exchange on Garden Valley Boulevard. Brent s spe- cializes in brakes, clutches, hydraulic hoses, and electric supplies. BRENT’S EXCHANGE 470 NE Garden Valley Blvd. Calorie counters will soon forget about their counting after their first taste of irresistible delicacies on sale at the Dairy Queen. Shown sampling a milk shake are Jerry Remick and Charlene Thompson. Bill Kirkpatrick doesn't seem to share sweet Margarita Yraguen's ideal of swimming during the winter, but Margarita knows that a luxurious motel such as the Cavalier Lodge includes a heated pool. DAIRY QUEEN 1144 W. Harvard CAVALIER LODGE 427 NW Garden Valley Blvd. Busily at work on various office type situations are students en- rolled at Robertson's School of Business located in downtown Roseburg. Courses are available for those who wish to be a clerk typist, stenographer, executive secretary or junior accountant. If you can’t enroll in the fall, Robertson's also has classes that begin in the spring, winter, and summer. Why not call OR 2-7256. ROBERTSON’S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 619 SE Cass Avenue The new and modern Montgomery Ward Department Store offers you dependable merchandise and services for your every desire, as well as the current styles in clothing for every member of the family. Examining � he comfortable and roomy interiors of the stylish an economical Buick and Pontiac lines featured at the Roseburg Moto Company is a happy-go-lucky couple. Penny Perkins and Don Evan« MONTGOMERY WARD 1481 NE Stephens Modeling this stylish spring suit at luverne’s Dress Shop is Miss Marilyn Fisher. She knows that at Luveme's the shelves are always well-stocked and ready for the current season of every year. LUVERNE’S 642 SE Jackson ROSEBURG MOTORS 504 SE Rose Seating herself high above the hustle and bustle of the crowd ol satisfied customers at the Roseburg Book Store is our Miss Penny Welch. This is the store you patronize for all school supplies. ROSEBURG BOOK STORE 549 SE Jackson Lined up and ready to roll to their various sections of town are Umpqua Dairy's delivery trucks. For all those delicious dishes on your menu, add Umpqua Dairy products to make them even better. When you go shopping, select some of Umpqua Dairy's nutritious products from the list of milk products, cottage cheese, butter or ice cream. It's Umpqua Dairy for finer dairy products for Douglas Co. UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS 335 SE Sykes Aary Jo Woodworth jokingly!?) attempts beheading with a cleaver md saw on Anne Lindsell in the meat department at the Food Mart, he place to go for the best meat in town and shopping satisfaction. THE FOOD MART 930 SE Stephens Pouring over the ragged pages of an old mechanic’s manual trying to find the golden key word to successful motor repair as Jackson and Giles Motor Parts has given is our striking model, Judy Parks. JACKSON GILES 1415 SE Stephens Muscular Jim Bradley helps mechanically-inclined Al Joelson change a tire on an Ellison U Drive truck so that it will be in excellent working condition for the next customer and all his hauling needs. Sitting contentedly in the center of typewriters and adding machines on display at Roseburg Office Machines is tiny Lois Horton as she verifies the accuracy of the adding machine she fields in her lap. ELLISON U-DRIVE ROSEBURG OFFICE MACHINES 1468 SE Stephens Arguing vehemently are Chris Linder and Richard Bakala about which brand they will buy, although either kind will serve the purpose, and adequately since both are available at Pearson's Food Market. 741 SE Stephens Deeply engrossed in sending through orders for an impatient custom- er, dependable Vern Ohman is keeping up the life-long tradition of the Sun Printing Company of modern printing and punctual service. PEARSON’S MARKET 1016 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. SUN PRINTING 429 SE Main pprehensively handing a bottle of? pills to sparkling Stephanie wler is Mr. Ron Noel, owner of West Side Pharmacy, where one in find the latest in lovely gift selections and drug medications. Shown evaluating the possibility of a future investment are hopeful Susan Tomashek and Don Mitchell. For reliability and confidence drop in and see friendly people at Lackey Real Estate. RON’S WESTSIDE PHARMACY 1445 W. Harvard Avenue LACKEY REAL ESTATE 413 SE Jackson Trying to evoke a winning smile from rapt Bobby Cowbrough is petite Sharon Calkins. Sharon, dressed fit as a queen in her chic white dress with contrasting belt, isn't having very much luck in persuading her little friend that he looks absolutely debonair. With clothes from Svoboda's Tots to Teens nobody, not even Bobby, will be able to resist the big proud smile that comes from the best. SVOBODA’S TOTS TO TEENS 632 SE Jackson Above the automatically opening doors at Mark’s West Side Market on Harvard a sign proclaims, “Through these doors pass the best people in the world. Our Customers. Here Mike Crunican and Judy Smithee see proof of the sign in the excellent shelf stocks, pleasing displays, sittable carts, and above all, the friendly, cap- able service of the employees. You will be impressed with Mark’s. MARK’S WEST SIDE MARKET 2529 W. Harvard Avenue Now women beautify their wrists with bracelets. If you want to be well adorned, buy your ornaments where Toni Perkins is buying hers—at Roseburg Jewelers. Carol LaBrensz will be glad to help. What's this? Loafing on the job? In the wide, clear aisles at Payless Drug Store, Doug Green decides to take his break by reading and talking to his customer. Miss Dawna Hutchins. ROSEBURG JEWELERS 506 SE Jackson PAYLESS DRUG STORE 613 SE Jackson Enthusiastically waiting for the results of the work of Mr. Jerry Davenport is the popular Bruce Long. The Studio of Hair Design is well-known for its output of beautiful hair styles and expert work. Is vibrant Mary Beth Hill unhappy with her new hairdo given by a barber at the Roseburg Tonsorial Parlor? Definitely not. Instead she is worried about what her friends will say about her styling. STUDIO OF HAIR DESIGN 927 SE Stephens ROSEBURG TONSORIAL PARLOR 739 SE Stephens Whether or not there is a type of coverage to insure hands, Ken Bailey Insurance will be able to cover anything that you may want insured. Protect yourself today by insuring against tomorrow. For a peaceful, relaxing night’s rest in downtown Roseburg, on a trip or not, stop in at the Douglas Inn Motel. It’s within walking distance of your desires in the way of food and entertainment. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE 830 SE Rose DOUGLAS INN MOTEL 511 SE Stephens On a date or in a group, bowling is always more fun at the Four Winds Bowling Alley in Sutherlin, Oregon. Here to prove it for us are four expert bowlers, Doug DuFresne, Steve Hutchins, Dawna Hutchins, and Marvin French. The cool, casual atmosphere makes bowling enjoyable as well as relaxing. There is nothing like a game of this sport to take your mind away from the worries of the day. FOUR WINDS BOWLING ALLEY 1611 W. Central Avenue Starting off on an evening of enjoyable companionship are Dawna Hutchins and Marvin French. They know that at the Four Winds Restaurant, they will be served the most delicious food anywhere around by friendly, efficient help. In the background the pool of the Four Winds Motel can be seen where many travelers cool them- selves after a long hot drive on their way to their destinations. FOUR WINDS RESTAURANT 1632 W. Central Avenue Cheerfully assisting redheaded Sherry Engle stack her waiting arms with food for that big weekend party is Mrs. Drager from Drager's Food Center, the little store with big values and little prices. Playing peek-a-boo in one of the top grade culverts lying alongside one of the trucks from Moore Steel Service Company, Inc. are Tam- ara Jones and Bruce Hanford, our adventurous sophomore models. DRAGER’S FOOD CENTER 1127 NE Stephens MOORE STEEL SERVICE COMPANY, INC. 416 NE Fulton SHEET METAL Clad in his most comfortable wearing apparel is senior Ray Myers, who carefully sets the clock on top of Toxer’s Sheet Metal, the place to go for all your heating and air conditioning problems. Jennifer Babbitt John Verberkmoes swimming in March? Certainly, when you can enjoy the luxury of a heated pool such as the Rose- Etta Lodge offers to those desiring the best in motel accommodations. TOZER’S HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORKS 806 SE Pine ROSE-ETTA LODGE, INC. 1067 NE Stephens Illness makes no appointments; it may come and knock at your door any minute of the day or night. Have you prepared for its visit? Don't wait as long as RHS models Gary Riffe and Randi Todd did. Practicing for perfection on their twist routines in front of several various shaped mirrors on an elegant wall display at Roseburg Glass Company are twist experts Kirsty Williams and Jim Riggs. SOUTHERN OREGON HEALTH SERVICE 410 SE Jackson ROSEBURG GLASS COMPANY 237 SE Miller Ave. Ready for her first exciting trip away from home is Miss Lois Rockwell on her merry way to college. Flegel Transfer and Storage can transfer her safely and quickly to her destination as they can with all your storage and transfer items. From door to door, city to city, or state to s 3te, wherever your move-may be. Flegels is will- ing and anxious to serve customers in any way they possibly can. FLEGEL TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY 414 NE Casper Do you need a prescription filled, a gift for a birthday or gradu- ation? For all those supplies come to Harvard Avenue Drug as sweet Joyce Clute did to select a card for that special someone. HARVARD AVENUE DRUGS 1175 W. Harvard Ave. Enjoying the heat of the sun and the rich fresh-as-a-breeze style of the Impala Convertible are distinguished seniors Doug Dykeman, Mollie Ware, Peter Rutter, Diane Brittell, and Danny Fromdahl. Eagerly attempting to try out the numerous conveniences of a com- pact trailer house on display at J and J Trailer Sales are clever Kaye Beery and athletic Jim Beamer, well-liked sophomores at RHS. HANSEN MOTOR CO. 606 SE Stephens J J TRAILER SALES 491 NE Garden Valley Blvd. Delighted by the sweet words of petite Jerri Delaney, the out- standing service, the friendliness of the management and the beauty of the surrounding at the Lariat Room is friendly Bob Roark. IV, All-American Ray Palm would be one of the first to confess that Byrd’s, the store that will not be undersold, has everything the heart might desire excluding the sale of pretty Nancy Greenfield. LARIAT ROOM RESTAURANT 611 SE Cass Avenue BYRD’S 931 W. Harvard Shown testing the durability of one of the many beautiful doors and the complimentary door handle on display at downtown and up- town Coen's Supply are likeable Cherie Holborow and Bill Holborow. Pleading for forgiveness is energetic Jim Scott, who appears to have said something displeasing to Pam Boatwright as she busily pre- pares him for a washing at New Service Laundry Dry Cleaning. COEN’S SUPPLY NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Floed Mill 608 SE Land Avenue fitting on one of the innumerable carpets handled by Modern Floor lovering is our senior model, Miss Suzi Aiken, who looks as if she i ready for an evening s enjoyment of suckers and a comic book. MODERN FLOOR COVERING 1367 NE Stephens Fascinated Carol McKee has forgotten that the ice cream machine the Food King provides excellent catering service to fit all appetites, at the Food King has an ' off switch. Besides good soft ice cream, THE FOOD KING 1831 NE Stephens Using the convenience of a drive-up window to make her deposits at the Douglas County Stato Bank is fashionable Elaine Tucker. Is your chief business with a bank a checking account, safety deposit box for your valuables, savings account, loan, or just a credit refer- ence? Whatever your dealings with a bonk are, the Douglas County State Bank is always willing and eager to be of service to you. DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 622 SE Jackson M Casually sipping on their very favorite beverage for that refresh- ing new feeling and satisfying flavor that comes from only Coca Cola is this mischievous couple, Donnea Sims and Morris Kelley. The Wagon Wheel with its sophisticated atmosphere and appetizing meals isn't really the place for clowning, but Nancy Green just couldn't resist the temptation to use the long-horns on Bruce O'Neil. COCA COLA WAGON WHEEL 1230 NE Stephens Roen’s Office Equipment has available for purchase or rental many efficient, useful machines that will help improve accuracy and proficiency in an office or home, as Sylvia Rogndahl will testify. 227 NW Garden Valley Blvd. For the finest of indoor sports, try bowling. The Roseburg Bowl offers twenty-four lanes for your enjoyment. Patty Pennell actually is having a wonderful time, but she forgot to let go. ROEN’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1332 SE Stephens ROSEBURG BOWL 2400 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. Do you prefer on economical compact? Is the big, luxurious look your preference? Whatever it is. Mercury has all sizes and price ranges to suit your fondest wishes and match your pocketbook. ASB President Paul Nolte and Sharon Angel, RHS's efficient secretary, inspect the top-line styling and the roomy and comfortable interior of the beautiful Mercury Meteor on display today at Mock Motors. MOCK MOTORS 1590 NE Stephens Princely Lynn Anderson may be excited, shaky, and flustered about that big night, but most of those jitters will be calmed because his very beautiful corsage came from Fisher’s Flowers and Gifts. Outstanding debaters Beth Diehl and Doug Doerner debate the sight and sound or just sound question. Who was the winner? Neither Beth nor Doug, but Kluver Radio TV, who can be your winner, too. FISHER’S FLOWERS GIFTS 423 SE Oak KLUVER RADIO TV 1300 NE Stephens Me i menu :hbs tuo emu JNA AM - i ml emu HP STEAK AS ; EXTiA KS 'OFFi£ 1ILK ' TEA rm Sitting on top of an oversized generator on display at Industrial Helping seniors John Metzger and Kenny Mehlhoff make their Electric is lovely senior Dawna Hutchins. For all workshop needs or selections for an afternoon snack is a waitress from Harold's Drive- production supplies call on the experts at Industrial Electric. In, the spot to go for those refreshing after-school or date snacks. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC 1520 NE Stephens HAROLD’S DRIVE-IN 287 NW Garden Valley Blvd. Although Louise Demoisy has overestimated the speed of preparing a cake, the Kelvinator will make baking and cooking a great deal easier. Phil’s Appliance is the place of all Kelvinator appliances. Is your house too warm in the summertime and too cold in the win- tertime? Drop in as Bob Gable did at Munion Heating and Air Con- ditioning to check about their various furnaces and air conditioners. PHIL’S APPLIANCE 2741 W. Harvard Avenue MUNION HEATING 1098 NE Stephens Food seems to be the foremost thought in the minds of Nancy Randow and Gail Neuner, our hungry junior models, as they busily collect goodies from the neatly stacked shelves at South Stephens Market. Learn by experience,'' a famous quote by John Dewey, can be well applied to sophomore Steve Pyle as he is shown eagerly cutting on one of the many saws in the shop of Nelson Pyle Woodworking Co. SOUTH STEPHENS MARKET 1532 SE Stephens NELSON PYLE WOODWORKING CO. 868 SE Parrot ELLISON Peering over one of the immense Shell tanks on the distribution lot are adventurous Bob Reed and junior Sue Johnson. For all your gas and oil needs remember the Shell and buy Shell products. Herm Hobi, an inexperienced mechanic, tries his hand at pounding dents out of a car. Herm's work cannot be guaranteed, but the work put out by the efficient mechanics at Norm and Leon’s will be. SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTORS NORM LEON’S 1578 NE Airport Road 1859 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. TRANSPORTATION “ATLASTIRta Sparkling Linda Bartram is laboriously trying to put an Atlas truck ire, which is available at Robert Frasier's Standard Station, on her iny Triumph sports car while petite Penny Perkins watches her. After driving their roadster around town, Lynn Stults and Bob Roark come to the Cavalier Chevron Station for a little air in their front tires and watch as the attendant assists them with their problem. FRASIER’S STANDARD STATION 345 W. Military Avenue CAVALIER CHEVRON 457 NW Garden Valley Blvd. After receiving prompt, friendly service from the attendant at Derrick No. 2, Jerry Dodge signs the credit blank with satisfaction, assured that all his car's needs have been carefully attended to. DERRICK NO. 2 403 SE Jackson As he is filling the gas tank, Mr. Robertson talks casually with Dave Bowker with Kristine Thorn looking on. The service at J. Jarvis Robertson Shell Station is friendly, efficient, and considerate. J. J. ROBERTSON SHELL 1425 W. Harvard Avenue u Mr. Jim Robertson greets Tom Kirk warmly with a wide sparkling smile, with the reputation of congenial attendants, dependable fuel and oil products, and skilled mechanics standing behind him. Cranking the gas pump is always the first step that an attendant performs in his many actions of detailed service, and the atten- dant at Adair's Flying A Service Station is beginning his duties. J. J. ROBERTSON SHELL STATION 1425 W. Harvard Avenue ADAIR S FLYING A SERVICE 459 SE Main Marian Stampka and Arlon Gilliland are experimenting on their own at OK Cash and Save. They know that they can depend on the many different varieties of gas and oil products offered at low price. Pointing out an especially large smear on his windshield is Steve DesBiens. Service at Ross Miller’s Super Service is always at its best whenever you drop in for necessary fuel or auto adjustments. OK’S CASH-N-SAVE MILLER’S SUPER SERVICE 1082 NE Stephens 2555 W. Harvard Avenue Fill 'er up! states senior Jay Wilson of Roseburg Senior High. At Gene Parr's Union Station, all requests and needs are answered promptly and without question, even this very ridiculous one. GENE PARR’S UNION STATION 761 SE Stephens Roy O. Young Sons are very much interested in the youth of today, for they represent the leaders of tomorrow. These high school young people are enjoying themselves on their campus at noontime. Smiling Kirsty Williams, Sylvia Rogndahl, Donnea Sims, Nancy Green- field, and Marian Stampka had their car problems solved at Wayne's Union Service. The nice part of it is that you, too, can be happy. WAYNE’S UNION STATION 988 W. Harvard If you have either minor or major repairs on all makes of cars, be sure to pay a visit to the experts at Southgate Auto Clinic. They will be happy to accommodate you as Don Nielsen is at the moment. ROY O. YOUNG SONS 733 SE Cass SOUTHGATE AUTO CLINIC 1949 SE Stephens Are you interested in a house, farm, ranch, or some business prop- erty? Whatever and wherever your interests lie, the employees at Jim Bevans Real Estate will be more than happy to show you around. All cars must have good tires, but why do some last so much longer than others do? For the answer to this ever-frequent question, con- sult the highly skilled men at Gene's Cardinal Tire Service now. JIM BEVAN’S REAL ESTATE 957 NE Stephens Are you planning on building a house, adding a garage, or maybe just building a fence? Call on Douglas County Lumber Company and use wood as an industrious class in woodworking has decided to do. DOUGLAS COUNTY LUMBER Winchester, Oregon GENE’S CARDINAL TIRE SERVICE 1860 NE Stephens Enjoying itself thoroughly on the cool green grass of the soccer field is this P. E. class. Only through sprinkler systems such as those distributed by BeeBe and Bowman can such a lawn survive. BEEBE AND BOWMAN Roseburg, Oregon Probably the newest and most beautiful bank in Roseburg is the First National Bank of Roseburg. Its modern design and land- scaping match its modern banking conveniences and services offered to the people of Roseburg and surrounding areas. Bank at First. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROSEBURG 555 SE Kane For all those special occasions remember them with a photograph taken by Bob Leber at Bob Leber's Studio on W. Harvard Avenue. Mr. Leber, a highly skilled and talented photographer, is very inter- ested in all phases of photography as is shown in this photograph of Don Mitchell and Arlon Gilliland. So remember—when there is some special occasion, engage the special photographer, Leber. BOB LEBER'S STUDIO 1257 W. Harvard Avenue Book Index PROLOGUE ..................................1-9 Table of Contents........................2-3 Theme Pages .............................4-9 Title Page.................................1 ADMINISTRATION ..........................10-35 ASB President.............................17 Cooks ....................................35 Custodians ............................34-35 Deans.....................................16 Faculty ...............................21-33 Principal.................................14 School Board .............................12 Secretaries ..............................20 Student Council .......................18-19 Superintendent and Assistant..............13 Vice Principal............................15 CAMPUS JOURNAL...........................38-65 All-School Play...........................43 Christmas Ball ...........................46 Elections.................................59 Exchange Students....................48, 54 Girls of the month.......38, 39, 42, 45, 49, 54, 56, 59, 63 Homecoming ...............................40 Junior Class Talent Show..................57 Junior - Faculty Game ....................54 Last day of School.....................64-65 Memoriam to Dag Hammarskjold..............39 Operetta..................................53 Prom......................................60 Senior Banquet ...........................63 Senior Class Carnival ....................45 Senior Class Talent Show..................55 Service Drive ............................56 Sophomore Class Talent Show...............61 Snow!!!...................................47 Sweetheart Ball ..........................62 State Football Championship ..............42 ACADEMIC ................................66-77 Annual....................................75 Calculus .................................69 Chemistry II .............................69 Commencement ..........................76-77 Creative Writing..........................69 Honors Night...........................72-73 NMSQT—high scorers........................68 Orange R..................................74 Scholarship Winners....................70-71 Speech Contest Winners....................70 SPORTS ................................78-111 Baseball ...........................100-103 Basketball............................90-95 Cross-Country ..........................107 Dedication to Jim Aiken..................80 Football..............................81-89 Golf ...................................Ill Tennis, Boys........................108-109 Tennis, Girls...........................110 Track...............................104-106 Wrestling ............................69-99 CLUBS.................................112-151 Dilettantes ............................124 Drama ..................................148 FFA.....................................125 FHA.................................128-129 French Club ........................140-141 FT A ...............................130-131 Girls' League.......................150-151 GRA ................................132-134 IRL.................................136-137 J. C. Aides.........................126-127 Key Club............................138-139 Library ................................149 NHS ................................118-119 Nu Delta............................114-115 Pepsters ...........................142-145 Rally Squad ........................116-117 Science Math......................122-123 Spanish.............................146-147 Varsity ................................135 MUSIC.................................152-167 A Cappella..........................162-163 Band Life...............................154 Concert Band .......................156-157 Dance Band..........................158-159 Ensembles ..............................161 Girls' Glee.........................166-167 Majorettes .............................160 Marching Band ..........................155 Pep Band ...........................158-159 Operetta ...........................164-165 ALBUM ............................... 168-227 Juniors ............................184-199 Seniors ............................200-223 Sophomores .........................170-183 ADVERTISING...........................228-263 INDEX.................................264-269 Index —A— Aamof, Larry 202 Abbott, Linda 172 Abeln. Shirley 123, 172 Abercrombie, Art 172 Adams, Robert 172 Aiken, George 172 Aiken, Jim 27, 30. 80 A.ken, Susan 41, 55. 69, 1 16, 117, 163, 202, 209, 211. U Alden, George 125, 163,202 Allen. Sue Allen, Tom 202 Ambler, Cynthia 132, 172 Amos, Roger 202 Anderson, Dewaine 125, 186 Anderson, Dwight 172 Anderson. Leslie 172 Anderson, Lynn 31, 118, 122, 123, 156, 158, 202, W Anderson, Dr. V. J. 12 Andes, Cheryl 186 Andes, Lynne 61, 172 . Angel, Sharon 18.41,49.72,73.118, 150, 202, W Arnaud, Georgina 1 27, 1 72 Arthur, Carol 172 Avery. Gordon 202 Ayers, David 146, 186 Ayers, L D. 172 —B— Babbitt, Jennifer 61, 142, 146, 148, 172, Q. C Backman, Terry 172 Bagshow. Joe 172 Bailey, Brenda 186 Bailey, Sharon 129, 186, 193 Bakala. Rich 55. 93, 108, 202, 222, L Baker, Ed.th 172 Baker, George 1 15, 202 Baker, Karen 115,130,131,156,172 Ball, Donna 202 Ball. Shorron 202 Barneck, Mr. J. H. 23,118 Barnes. Jean 5, 148. 166, 167, 202 Barnhart, Dave 163, 186 Bertram, Linda 57. 60, 142, 186, AA Basson, Howard 34, 35 Bates, Gloria 148, 166, 167, 172 Bates, Jackie 115,123,172 Botes, Roger 186 Bathrick, Jack 1 86 Bauer, Colin 186 Baughman, Dolores 22, 55, 74. 1 15, 1 18, 129, 149, 186 Baumeister, Betty 172 Beaber, Malcolm 172 Beach. Glenda 156,158,172 Beamer, Jim 46, 61. 86, 88, 95. 100, 101, 135, 172, S Beamer, Patricia 202 Beardsley. Pat 70, 73, 118, 154, 156, 158, 186 Beecroft, Judy 127, 172 Beecroft, Roland 122, 123, 127, 202 Beery, Kaye 46, 126, 127, 142, 172, S. Begley, Margaret 172 Begley, Ron 96, 125, 172 Beliveau, Yvonne 149, 186 Bennett, Mrs. Lilah 33, 132 Bennett, Margo 1 32, 202 Benson, Jan 142, 172 Berg, Robert 172 Berkshire, Dan 186 Berlandi, Frank 28. 186 Berlandi, Jim 172 Bertucci, Joanne 202 Billington, Kae 156, 172 Billingfon, Roy 202 Bissonnette, Patsy 65. 132, 172 Bissonnette, Priscilla 172 Bitterman. Jerry 125, 172 Bifterman, Sylvia 202 Blackwell. Don 156, 172 Blackwell, Jim 125,187 Bliss, Don 187 Bliss, Terry 187 Blix. Oliver 88,114.115,156,187 Blixseth, Bonnie 172 Bloomfeldt, John 125,172 Boatwright, Pam 146, 172, T Bodeen, Mr. Donald 23, 75 Bodf.eld, Loleta 6, 115, 142, 187 Bodfield, Loreta 142, 172 Boerste, Don 172 Boersfe, Laurence 187 Bogen, Sherry 6, 132, 166, 167, 172 Bognar. Carol 120. 121, 142, 144, 187 Bolen, Mr. Gene 1 6 Bolton, Elena 172, 173 Bolton, Ino 73, 202 Booher. Jill 142,172 Borders, Miss Susan 32, 33. 110, 142, 144 Boucock. Jerry 72, 75. 94, 100, 101, 118, 187, G Boucock. Roger 172 Bowers. Harry 35 Bowker. Dav.d 41,69.118.122.123, 203, AA Bowles, Susan 6. 65, 187 Boyd, George 172 Boyer, Blanche 34, 35 Boyles, Dwight 187 Bradley, Jim 1 87, L Brady, Mr. Glenn 7. 30, 31. 123, 130, 131 Bratton, Wayne 172 Br.ggs, Buddy 125,187 Briggs, Doug 135, 203, 207, 213 Brinkley, Mike 123, 172 Brinkman, Robert 125, 203 Britfell, Diane 45, 203, S Brittson, Linda Jo 47, 142, 187 Br.zend.ne, Turella 115, 132, 142, 173 Broaddus, Mrs. Alice 23 Brothers. Bill 40. 93, 135, 203, 213 Brothers. Paul 37, 85, 86, 88, 93. 104, 105, 135, 187, C Brown, Betty 1 87 Brown, Mr Lee 34, 35 Brown, Patricia 173 Brown, Paul 1 87 Broyhill, Butch 203 Broyhill, Lottie 173 Brumfield, Gary 9, 89, 203, E Brufke, Sandra 142, 156, 173 Bryson, Michael 173 Buckwalter, Harry 115, ,125, 163, 187 Burback, Larry 89, 135, 187, 203 Burge, Joanne 123, 173 Burge. Rodger 173 Burke, Kathy 73, 156, 204 Burke. Richard 89, 204, 209 Burkhart, Kathi 129, 204 Burnett. Carleen 173 Burnett, Roger 1 87 Burnham, Jon 94. 100, 101, 171, 173 Burson, Lonnie 187 Burt, Judy 173 Burt, Marla 1 29, 1 87 Busch, Larry 1 87 Butler. Barbara 129, 132, 133, 160, 173 Butler, Dave 104, 173, 181 Butler, Sandi 73. 1 1 8. 142, 1 51, 204, H Butts, Robert 173 Byrd, Linda 127..173 Cahill, Jim 204 Calkins, Sharon 127, 142, 146, 173, 176, M Campbell. Scott 45.54,55,1 11,161, 163, 187 Campbell, Wayne 187 Carlson, Margaret 39, 63, 118, 141, 204 Carlson, Mike 173 Carper, Janet 1 87 Carper, Ted 1 15, 204 Carrico, Robert 72, 125, 204 Carroll, Eileen 1 87 Corstenson, Mike 173 Carter, Alice 115, 142 Carter, Carolyn 115, 118, 124. 187 Carter, Dave 68, 69, 123. 204 Carter, John 173 Carter. Loren 187 Carter, Sidney 89, 173 Casebeer, Lance 7, 44, 64, 88, 100, 101, 102, 135, 138, 171, 173 Casey, Donna 173 Cast. Marshall 100, 187 Castricone, Ben 123, 125, 173 Chamberlin, Wally 204 Chandler, Tom 115,156,173 Chaney, Roberta 173 Chapman, Kay 204, 205 Chose. L.nda 124,150.204 Cheesmon, Ron 174 Childress, Roger 125, 187 Ch.twood, Andy 61,146,174 Clark, Don 96.187 Clark, Mrs. Georgene 28, 29, 49, 129 Clark, Tom 99, 1 87 Clarke, Connie Louise 187 Clarke LeRoy 125, 174 Claussen, Eldon Claypool, Brent 187 Clayton, Beverly 115, 174 Cliett, Bill 174 Clune. Pot 123. 156, 174 Clute, Joyce 45. 46, 69, 73. 118, 142, 144, 145, 163, 204, S Coalter, Larry 1 88 Code. Sharon 110, 1 18, 142, 144. 145, 204 Colbrunn, Carollee 68, 70, 72, 204 Cole, M.ke 204 Collier. Carl 163,204 Collier, Carol 174 Colter, Chad 174 Coltrin, Linda 174 Compton, Gene 174 Compton, Jess 174 Compton, Joyce 115, 174 Conn, Lynefte 115, 188 Cook. Guyna 115,118,188 Cook, L.bby 115,118,204 Cooley, Don 100, 204 Cooper, Bill 118 Corzine, Junior 174 Cotton, Charles 125, 204 Couey, Penny 1 88 Counts, Jon 68, 72. 104, 105. 137, 205 Counts, Sandra 126, 127, 188 Counts, Sharon 43,55, 118, 137, 141, 142, 148, 163, 188 Coworough, Bobby M Cox, Bud 205 Cox, Gary 55. 163, 188 Cox, John 61, 146, 156, 158, 174 Coxey, Allan 1 88 Crabtree. Roger 188 Craig, Carol 142, 188 Crenshaw, Bill 205 Crenshaw, Nancy 132, 148, 174 Cnppen, Susan Crittenden, Lynefte 129, 188 Crom, Earnest 174 Crom. Larry 205 Crom, Ronald 205 Crosier, Donald Crowell, Mike 205 Crowshaw, Idella 174 Crunican. Mike 104, 107, 135. 171, 174, N Cummins, Lynda 142, 145, 174 Currie, Linda 142, 174 Cutting, Lee Ann 141, 205 Dalpez, Lynn 174 Denser, Karen 146, 174 Daugherty, Marlene 174 Daugherty, Milton 163, 188 Davenport, Mr. Jerry O Davidson, Glenda 56, 58, 188 Davis. Barbara 141, 156, 174 Davis, Bob 174 Davis, Dan 89 Davis, Dixon 43, 89, 205 Davis, Linda 174 Davis, Pam Ann 186, 188 Davis. Pamela Gay 41, 50, 72, 150, 200, 206, G Davis, Richard 99 Davis, Robert Davis, Roy 1 88 Dawson, Jan 174, 181 Deal, Joy 174 DeBau. Patricia 175 DeBolt, Donna 175 DeBolt, Lynn 156,158,188 DeBolt, Mrs. 35 DeChiara, Rita 206 Deister, Linda 115, 126, 127, 188 Delaney, Don 104. 175 Delaney, Jerri 55, 149, 206, T Delaney, Larry 115, 156, 188 Deller. Jody 132,175 Deller, Mr. M. C. 13 Delorme, Bob 43, 140, 141. 188 DeMoisy, Louise 118, 137, 141, 142, 166. 186, 188, X Denny, John 1 76 Densmore, Edna 73, 149, 206 Dent, Charlene 73, 118, 150, 151, 163, 200. 206, 21 1, D Dent, Mr. Joe 12 DeRamus, Lourena 73, 74. 115, 206 DeRoss, Patricia 206 DesBiens. Steve 62, 156, 206, BB Dicob, Richard 175 Diehl. Beth 1 10, 142, 144. 206, W Dill. Art 175 Dillon. Kent 146, 156, 158, 175 Dimick, Goy 115,142,163,188 Dixon, Earl 206 Dixon, Shirley 188 Dodd. Mrs. Sandy 20 Dodge. Jerry 206, AA Dodge Ted 188 Dodge. Tom 88. 95, 104, 105, 135, 138, 175 Doerner, Doug 72, 118, 137, 200, 206, 241, W Doerner, Patti 130, 142, 175 Dolan. Wilma 175 Donnelly. Dotty 72, 118, 141, 188 Donnelly. Joan 59, 73, 1 1 8. 1 22, 1 23, 203, 206 Donnelly, Yvonne 175 Doty, Glor.a 115,156,175 Dowdy. Jim Drager, Mrs. Q DuFresne. Doug 95, 104, 175, P Dunn, Carol 1 88 Durand, Steve 175 Dutton, Mr. Dennis 23, 74 Dyar, Miss Esther 21 Dykeman, Doug 8, 55, 1 16, 163, 206, Dysert, Karen 206 —E— fcbert, Dick 175 Eddy, Betty 133. 148, 206 Edwards, Alice 130, 131, 175 Edwards, Jerri 1 88 Ehrensing, Dwight 104 Eiler, Loren 1 88 Elam, Sherry 175 Ellege, Bill 43. 69. 73. 146, 148, 149, 206 Ellington, Danny 125, 188 Elliott, Larry 206 Ellison, Jim 125,175 Ellison, Susan 148, 175 Emery, Faye 63, 206 Engle. Sherry 74, 1 15,1 88, Q Engle, Vicki 146, 148, 175 Epperly, Ellen 132.175 Erickson, John 138, 146, 156, 158, 175 Erickson. Noncy 73, 1 15, 11 8, 206 Eskelson, Mr. Robert 23 Esselstrom, Trudy 60, 142, 189, B-l Evans. Don 94, 135, 100, 189, J Evans. Jerry 55, 89. 135. 163, 207, D, EE Evans, Jolene 46, 132, 175 Evans. Mary 175 Fair, Priscilla 74,115,189 Fagan, Myrtle 175 Felker, Paul 118,123,186,189 Fenn, Leo 189 Fenn Les 189 Fest, Mary 189 Fielding, Roger 175 Finch. Mary 141, 166, 1 89 Finlay. Jim 95. 175 Finn, James 189 Finney, George 175 Fish, David 156, 175 Fisher, Marilyn 50, 142, 146, 166, 175, J Fitzgerald, Terrance 137, 175 Flagenheimer, Emmy 54 Flink, Dick 96,100,207 Floth, Leonard 115, 175 Flowerdoy, John 207 Flury, Jeff 189 Flury. Mike 50. 73. 82, 83, 84, 89. 135, 138, 207. H Fordham, Janet 175 Forgo, Cindy 130, 131, 142, 175 Forrest. Scott 1 89 Foster, Dale 43, 141, 148, 207, F Fout, Jeannette 1 89 Fowler, Stephanie 50, 55, 62. 63, 131, 138. 163, 207, 21 1, M Fox. Arthur 125,189 Fox, Kay 189 Fraback, Ron 18. 68. 69, 71. 72, 73. 74, 118, 122, 123. 207, C Frank, Dennis 175 Fray, Merrianna 114, 115, 203, 207, EE Frazier, Marilyn 189 Fread, Mrs. Phyllis 24, 141 Free, Donetta 208 French. Marv 18,62,69,72,73,93, 100, 101. 102, 103, 115, 118, 208, P Fresh, Jim 208 Frey. Janice 124,132,133.175 Frey. Sue 69,1 18.148,163,208 Fritz, George 175 Fromdahl, Danny 5, 45, 55, 63, 71,72, 138, 161. 163, 208, EE Fromdahl, Jackie 118, 163, 208 Fromdahl, Larry 163, 175 Fullerton, D'Ann 41,53,116, 117, 166, 167, 207, 208, 21 1 Furry, Bob 28,175 —G— Gable, Bob 69, 72. 73, 1 1 8. 1 22. 1 23, 137, 208. X Gallagher, Terry 156 Galloway, Brenda 175 Galloway, Jackie 125, 208 Gardner, Connie 175 Gardner, Mollie 166, 190 Garrett, Gene 108, 146, 190 Gorton, Claudette 156, 175 Gaskell, Dr. R. E. 122 Gaylor, Orville 208 Geddes, Carole 55. 123, 148. 163, 189 Geddes, Paula 43, 55, 148, 166, 167, 175, 178 Geissler, Jeanette 1 66 Gibbens, Shannon Gibby, Aaron 190 Gibby, George 135, 190 Gibson, Gary 125, 175 Gilley, David 125 Gilley, Trudy 148, 160, 173, 175 Gilliland. Arlon 75. 124, 208, BB, EE Gladwill, Stan 1 90 Glodwill, Loretta 208 Glover, Doug 55, 161, 163, 175 Gloyn, Cheryl 208 Goddard. Glen 89, 115, 135, 208 Goddard, Terry 96, 97, 98, 115, 135, 156, 208 Goetz, Maria 115, 175 Goff, Melinda 208 Goff, Mike 176 Good, Olivia 1 90 Good, Tom 176 Gordon, Nancy 118, 141, 149, 190 Gordon, Terry 176 Gosline, David 156, 158, 176 Grace. Dennis 1 90 Grant, Barry 104, 176 Graves, David 176 Gray, Mrs. Claire 35 Green, Doug 39.72.74,108,109,118, 135, 208, N Green. Noncy 57, 60, 142, 163, 190, V Green, Patricia 142, 176 Greenan, Mrs. Audrey 21 Greenfield, Linda 64, 176 Greenfield, Nancy 57, 60. 72, 75, 1 1 8. 120, 142. 150, 190, T. CC Gregory, Donna 208 Gregory, Gail 176 Griffin, John 96,135,208 Griffin, June 166, 208 Griffin, Tom 209 Gruwell, Mr. Tom 15, 128 Gum, Gary 37. 88. 104, 135, 190, C Gum, Sue 142, 176 Gunsolus, Clarence 176 Gunter, John 94, 190 Gwoltney, Dick 88, 138, 176 —H— Haas, Eldon 190 Haas, Paulus 209 Hachler, Terry 96, 135, 176 Hagg, Thomas 209 Haley, Jackie 1 90 Hall, Janette 115, 146, 209 Hall, Janice 63, 209 Hamilton, Michael 1 90 Hamm, Sue 163, 190 Hammond, Patsy Lou 209 Hanford, Bruce 65, 88, 135, 138, 176, Q Hanhineva, Sirkka Helena 48 Hanley, John 209 Hanley, John N. 209, B-l Hanley, Lorraine 44. 142, 160, 176 Hanna, Sheila 133, 190 Hansen, Diane 190 Hardenbrook, Gary 210 Hardenbrook, Pat 210 Harding, Rosa-Ellen 210 Hordmeyer, Artha 126, 127, 190 Harmon, Gail 166, 191 Harmon, Mike 107, 108, 109, 191 Harmon, Peggy 61, 148, 166, 176 Harper, Mr. Bill 33, 54, 100 Harper, Carol 210 Harris, Don 57, 94, 108, 109, 191 Harris, Judy 142, 149, 191 Harris, Mike 95,108,109,191 Harris, Nancy 166, 210, CC Hart, Donita 148, 163, 210 Harvey, Shirley 210 Hastings, Bill Hatfield. Bob 100, 146, 176 Hatfield, Frances 191 Haven, Denise 146, 176 Havens, Merilee 114, 115, 132, 134, 176 Havens, Richard 140, 141, 176 Hazen, Mr. Lester 22, 23 Head, Howard 115, 163, 210 Healy, Courtney 17, 52, 70, 116, 138, 154, 156. 158, 200, 210, E Healy, Lana 156, 176 Heath, Vernalee 176 Hebard, Bobbie 55. 1 15. 129, 163, 210 Hebard, Gary 156, 191 Heinz, Greg 55, 161, 163, 176 Helbling, Larry 88, 104, 176 Hendrix, Carol 191, 210 Henigan, Ann 163, 210, E Henigan, Jack 176 Herbison, Thomas 210 Herbison, Bob 191 ” Herriges, Loraine 191 Hess. Linda 7.44.142.176 Hetrick. Carol 45. 66, 68, 70, 72, 74. 77, 1 10, 1 18. 122, 123, 136, 137, 210 Hetrick, Martha 47, 72, 110, 137, 142, 176 Hicks, Dick 176 Hicks, Jim 191 Hilkey, Calvin 135, 210 Hill, Becky 73, 210 Hill, Gary 94,171,176 Hill, Mary Beth 39.51,55,75,142, 144, 150. 151, 163, 191. F, O Hill, Mike 176 Hillmick, Judy 142, 210 Hinrichs, Gary 210 Hinther, Karla 210 Hobbs, Tom 50, 72, 73, 85, 89, 92, 93, 100, 101, 103, 135, 138, 200, 210, 213 Hobi, Bob 89.104,1 18.135.138.139, 200, 211, 221 Hobi. Herman 74, 137, 138, 146. 177, Z Hoffman, Mr. Alvin 26, 27, 107, 108, 109, 137 Hogan, Jackie 146, 177 Hohstadt, Janie 149, 191 Hohstadt, Ross 125, 177 Holborow, Bill 19, 50. 89, 104, 135, 138, 139, 211. 221. T Holborow, Cherie 142, 144, 176, 177, T Holbrook, Tobi 148, 177 Holden. Bill 191.211 Holder, Richard 177 Holland, Nick 177 Hollyman, LoQuita 129, 177 Holmes, Mr. Stanley 12 Holmgren, Steve 125, 211 Honey, Bill 55,211,217.222 Hooper, David 32. 55, 161, 163, 177 Hooper. Mrs Hazel 35 Hopkins. Mr. Pete 26, 27. 81, 104 Horner, Jim 177 Horton, Lois 47. 51, 142, 150, 186, 191, L Housley, Jim 125 Howard, Bill 94,135,191 Howard, Koth.e 132, 142, 148, 177 Howell, Winferd 125, 177 Howington Pot 21 1 Huggins, Sue 69, 141, 191 Hunt, Gary 177 Hurley, Gary 1 77 Hutchins, Dawna 75. 1 15, 163, 211, N. P, X. Hutchins. Steve 58. 107, 1 15, 156, 158, 177, P —I— lies, Kim 156 llett, Myrna 29. 21 1 Inman, Larry 146, 156, 191 Isakson, Donald 99,125,177 —J— Jackson, Mr. Lloyd 35 Jacobs, Mr. Charles 35 Jacobs, Diane 191 Jacoby, Mr Harry 1 3 James. Melvin 177 Jarvis. Mr. Curtis 30. 93, 1 1 1 Jellison, Stephanie 156, 158, 177 Jenkins, Patrick 177 Joelson, Al 54, 60. 83, 88, 104, 106, 135, 138, 191, L Joelson, Gordon 60 John, Doug 57, 60, 88. 96, 104, 1 18, 135, 156, 185, 191 Johns, Gene 212 Johnson, Clayton 191,212 Johnson, Don 72, 124, 185, 190, 191, G Johnson, Karen 132, 177 Johnson, Linda 1 15, 130, 131, 142, 145, 191 Johnson, Mike 177 Johnson, Patsy 211, 212 Johnson, Paul 177 Johnson. Rick 42, 45, 53, 55. 63. 163, 212 Johnson, Sue J. 120,177 Johnson, Susie 177 Johnson, Wanda Fae 212 Jones, Judy 177 Jones, LeAnna 64, 177 Jones, Linda 73.74,212 Jones, Tamara 55, 123, 166, 167, 177, 178, Q Jones, Verna Rae 212 —K— Kacy, Judy 212 Kadaja, John Kahler, Wayne 125, 177, 212 Kaine, Russ 177 Keasey, Rick 177 Keefe. Roberta 59. 142, 148. 212 Keiper. Linda Keith, Paula 191 Keith. Kathie 142. 177 Kelley. Morris 70. 73, 118, 136, 137. 212. V Kelly, Judy 173, 177 Kelsay, Barbara 18, 118, 142, 144, 212 Kemsley, Laurie 177 Kennedy. Mr. Alex 28, 29 Kenworthy, Saundra 115; 156, 191 Kerr Barbara 146, 177 Kersey, Tom 177 Kidder, Robert 177 Kilkenny, John 177 Kinder. Caria 177 King, Kenny 73. 89, 1 35. 212, G Kingery, Barbara 191 Kingry. Jim 21 2 Kingry, Larry 191 Kinsel, Le 191 Kinyon, Bob 191 K.rby, Barbara 129, 149, 166, 212 Kirk, Tom BB Kirkpatrick, Bill 88, 104, 135. 163, 212, I Kischel, Mr. Robert 1 2 Klocek, Diane 55.73.129.149.212 Knapp, Claudia 142, 178 Kortum, Tom 191 Kowalewski, Dale 191 Kowalewski, Norman 212 Kress, Richard 212 Krewson. Greg 111, 191 Krieger, Jerry 1 25, 212 Kring, Bette 146, 148, 178 Krohn, Sue 127,129.156,178 Krueger, Patty 142, 191 Kruse. Loyd 123,158.191 Kummer, Marilee 149. 163, 213 Labore, Larry 178 LoBrensz, Carol 75. 151, 203, 213, H. N Lackey. David 69, 137, 213 LoDuke, Bob 125, 178 LaFon, Mrs. Dorothy 20 Lamka. Mr. Arthur 1 2 Lamka, Jim 55, 114, 115, 118, 123, 135. 163, 213 Lamm, Chuck 192 Lamoureoux Ronnie 124, 166. 167, 192 Lancaster, Sherry 127, 132, 178 Landpr, Lorraine 178 Lander, Mike 96. 125, 192 Langley, Deloris 127, 178 Langley. Linda 118, 142, 161, 163, 192 Langseth, Wayne 146, 192 Lanier, Mr. Richard 23, 148 Lanspa, Tom 192 Larsen, Mr. George 30, 69, 123 Larsen, Pat 142, 192 Larson, Joyce 146, 156, 192 Lash, Charles 213 Lash, Norma 127, 192 Laurance, Angela 126, 127, 178 Laurance. Johnny 43, 213 Laurance, Leslie 43, 148, 154, 156, 158, 178 Lawrentz, John 178 Laws, Jeanne 124. 213 Laycock, Bonnie 213 Layton, Mike 73, 163, 213 LeBeau, Michelle 61, 110, 166, 178 Lee, Sharon 178 Leep, Mike 100, 178 Lehne, Ray 73,123.125,146,213 Lehrbock, Cheryl 192 Leiken, David 11 1 Lemon, Gary 178 Lemon, Sherry 127, 132, 178 Leonard, Gary 192 Lewis, Denise 166, 192 Lewis. Doyle 118,123,213,217 Lewis, James 213 Lewis, Paul 135, 178 Lian, Jim 214 Lian, Leo 178, 214 Lindell, Carole 74, 118, 136, 137,214 Lindell, Judy 55, 68. 69. 118, 141, 214 Lindell, Dr. Nels 12 Lindell. Sue 55,72,118,137,141, 166, 192 Linder, Christine 73, 129, 214, L Linder, Sue 115,132,178 Lindsell, Anne 142, 146, 192, K Loewen, Mr. Curtis 28, 29, 125 Logan, Jo Nell 126.127.142.178 Lohr, Arthur 104, 135, 214 Lombard, Mr. James 25, 49, 124 Long, Barbara 192 Long, Geraldine 178 Long, J. Bruce 19, 45, 47, 62, 63, 73, 84, 89. 93, 135, 138, 200, 205, 214, O Long, Margie 178 Longfellow, Leslie 142, 146, 148, 176, 178, C Lopez, Mr Gilbert 24, 146, 147 Lorentz, Judy 129, 149, 214 Lorenfz, Shirley 14 9, 214 Lorraine, Mrs. Edna 24 Lovelady, Judy 142, 192 Lowe. Don 55, 73, 74, 93. 108, 109, 116, 118, 135, 138, 163, 203, 215 Lydo, Doug 93, 104, 106. 135, 215 Lyon, Lenora 192 Lyon, Loretta 1 27, 1 92 Lyons. Mona 142, 192 —M— Maass, Gloria 178 Mack, Mary 178 Malone. Don 215 Malone, John 178 Manning, Bob 90, 93, 100, 101, 102, 125, 135, 192 Marical, LaJoy 129.192.193 Marical, Pervy 96, 98, 215 Markham. Carol 118, 131. 192, 193 Marshall, Robert 192 Martin, Barbara 127, 132, 137, 166, 178 Martin. Carole 73. 1 18, 137, 142, 148, 163, 215 Martin, Glenn 1 92 Massey, Jim 192 Most, Claudia 126,127,215 Mathews, Ruth 154, 156, 215 Mathis, M. Roscoe 35 Maxwell, Miss Betty 21 May, Linda 142, 156, 178 Mayfield, Jean 70. 115, 146, 215 Meek, Gloria 156, 193 Mehlhoff. Ken 77. 215, X Menoth, Anita 193 Mentzer, Larry 179 Metzger, John 214, 125, X Meyer. Lois 130, 131, 156, 158, 215 Middendorff, Lana 46. 129, 215, F, EE Milford, Donna 124. 215 M.Her, Alice 128.129.193 Miller. Bill R. 179 Miller. Bill T 125,146,193 Miller, Charlene 118, 141,215 Miller. Dale 193 Miller. Geraldine 115, 118, 166, 167, 185, 193 Miller, Judy 179 Miller, Miss Lillian 30 Miller, Pam 215 Miller, Terry 123.138.179 Miller. Vicki 132, 193 Mills. Bill 179 Mitchell. Don 39.55.71.75,118,215, 217. 222. M. EE Mohr. Bill 179 Mohr, Carolyne 216 Moldenhauer. Mr Robert 28 Monger, Mrs. Gladys 25, 149 Monk, Nancy 61. 156, 179 Moore, Reda 179 Moore, Sharon 142. 193 Moore, Spike 91, 93, 104, 193 Morene, Chuck 96, 135, 216 Morgan, Dick 1 93 Morgan, Jewell 114, 115, 118, 146, 166, 193 Morgan, Paul 123, 146, 179 Morgan, Joyce Morris, Edith 115, 179 Morrison, Kathleen 193 Moulton, Leslie 156, 158, 179 Mountain, Pat 179 Mulkey, Don 108, 193 Muller, Greg 179 Muller Michelle 64, 69, 216 Mundt, Elaine 216 Munroe. Troy Murphy, Irene Mutchie. Scott 104, 216, H Myers. Caryl 115, 124, 146, 166, 193 Myers, Don 156, 179 Myers, John 104, 179 Myers, Raymond 60, 69, 89, 135, 138, 207, 216, Q McBroom, Harvey 178 McCallister, Jan 178 McCordia, Marty 1 92 McCarty. Mahlon 215 McCarthy, Tim 8, 118, 125, 137, 140, 141, 192 McClung, Bill 107, 179 McConnell, Gory 179 McCormack, Mike 193 McCoy, Ron 193 McCoy, Sendee M2, 179 McCraw, Billy 125,215 McCraw, Howard 125, 179 McCrorey, Paula 215 McCullum, Charles 215 McCollum, Judy 142, 192 McFarland, Pat 179 McFarland, Sharon 1 93 McGee, Lonny 179 McGuire, Charles 179 McKee. Bob 107, 108, 171, 179 McKee, Carol 1 26. 1 27, 179, U McKnight, Irvine 146, 179 McLaren, Margie 1 92 McLaughlin, Dick 111, 193 McLaughlin, Larry 55, 163, 193 McLaughlin, Roger 179 McMullen, Cheryl 179 McReynolds, Ann 179 McTaggort, Mrs. Corinne 28, 129 McTaggart, Heather 129, 149, 192 Nasby, Mr. David 30,123 Naugle. Naomi 45,118,156,160,216 Nave, Larry 193 Neal, Alvin 193 Neal, Ida 124, 142, 179 Nehring, Margaret 142, 179 Neuner. Gail 1 1 8, 141. 142, 193, Z Newport, Gary 179 Nicholls, John 61,179 Nichols, Jennie 216 Nichols, Leon 216 Niebuhr, Karol 146, 179 Nielsen. Donald 72. 216, CC Nielsen, Helen 142, 216 Nolte, Paul 17, 18. 62, 63, 84, 89, 115, 1 18. 135, 138, 216, W Nordling, Gary 193, B-l Nordling, Joan 4, 118, 193 Norman, Jon 179 Norris, Neil 21 6 Northup, Mike 65, 156, 193 Norton, Gary Norton, Larry 146, 179 Notenboom, Toby 179 Nugent, Pat 194 Nugent, Terry 216 Oakley, Tim 21 6 Oberg, Barbara 156, 179 Oderkirk, Gary 94, 179 Oeleis, Lila 194 Ohlsen, Ike 118,122,123,216 Ohmon. Vern 88, 94, 104, 135, 138, 139. 194, L Oilar, Linda 194 Oldaker, Tina 73, 166, 216 Oldfield, Sharon 168, 179 Oldf.eld, Shirley 156,179 Oliger, Mitzi 110,194 Oliver, Benton 194 Oliver, Ellen 1 94 Ollivant, Linda 37,124,194 Ollivant, Mary 141,166,216 Olsen, Rae Lynn 1 94 O'Neil. Bruce 7, 92. 93, 135, 138, 179, V O'Neil. Mr. Ollie 35 Orjala. Beth 142, 146, 179 Ortiz, Elinda 194 Osborne, David 179 Ott, Trudi 55,163,216 Overstreet, Mr. Max 28 Owens, Linda 146, 160, 179 —P— Palm, Raymond 7, 48, 60, 72. 73, 82, 87. 89, 91, 93. 104, 106, 135, 216, T Palmateer, Bob 88, 104, 179 Palmer, Lorry 89, 179 Palmer, Sharon 149, 217 Parker. Billie Jean 179 Parks, Judy 41,45, 141. 217, K Parmer, Sana 179 Parr, Wanda 112, 120, 1 80 Pasch, Karen 156, 180 Patterson, Gary 118, 156, 158, 194 Patterson, Louise 180 Patton, Marline 1 94 Paul, Ricky 125 Paulson, Buddy Paulson, Carol i63, 217 Paulson, Lillian 166, 180 Paulson, Marie 129, 217 Payne, Tom 77, 217 Pearson, Darlene 129, 194 Pearson, Sidonnie 1 80 Pearson, Winded 107, 180 Peck, Joe 1 80 Peetz, Vince 88,104,171,180 Penn, John 194 Penn. Ron 125,194 Pennell, Mary Ellen 24, 146, 180 Pennell, Patti 110, 217, V Pepple, Heather 10. 42, 69, 72, 73, 1 15, 118, 217 Perkins, Penny 194, AA, J Perkins, Toni 6. 51, 60. 142, 194, N Perle, Susan 127,149.194 Perreault, Leon 108, 146, 180 Perry, isabell 132, 180 Perry, Mike 194 Person, Bruce 60, 104, 138, 139, 194, C Petry. Bill 180 Pfaff. Allison 72. 115. 129, 166, 217 Pfou, Mr 5. Robert 30 Phillipi, Rosalie Anne 218 Phillips, Jane 166,195 Phillips, Pat 156.180 Phillips, Robert 180 Phillips. Stella 114,132,180 Pickard, Linda 1 80 Piehl, Mike 108,156,180 Pierson, Donna 1 80 Pilger, Paul 118,123,195 Piper, Patricia 29, 218 Pippin, Jean 45, 118, 163, 203, 205, 218, EE Pitts, Sammy 218 Plotts, Jim 218 Plotts, Linda 115, 195 Plummer, Mr. Charles 23 Pocock, Lee 1 95 Post, Bernard 218 Post, Ella 1 80 Post, ElRae 195 Post, Mrs. Ila 20 Powell, Susan 126,127,195 Poyer, Dale 195 Price, Mary Lou 1 80 Princen, Richard Proctor, Jolene 1 95 Prowell, Jane 115, 132, 195 Pullman, Carol 1 80 Pullman, Glenda Lee 218 Putnam, James 195 Puttman, Patty 218 Pyle, Steve 1 80, Z —Q— Quist, Myron 156, 180 —R— Ragan, Rick 108,123,180 Raines, Don 114,115,219 Rains, Mrs. Pauline 20 Romberg, Cheryl 8, 41, 55, 116, 117, 118, 163, 219 Romberg, Don 1 80, E Rammage, David 195 Ramsdell, Barbara 1 95 Rand, Bonnie 72, 1 18, 142, 219 Rond, JoAnne 163, 195 Rand. Marian 118.141,156,219 Randall, Miss Elizabeth 16, 54, 120. 127, 150 Rondow, Nancy 142, 195, Z Rapp, Mary Jo 146, 219 Rapp, Noncy 1 32, 1 80 Rayburn, Ron 219 Reding, Sharon 142, 180 Reed, Bob 219, Z Reed, Mr. Don 1 2 Reed, Janice 57, 142, 195 Reed, Rick 195 Reese. Muriel 129,180 Reick, Cathie 195 Reider, Kathy Reinhart, Randy 180 Remick, Jerry 95, 100, 180, I Renfrow, Karen 1 32, 1 80 Richards, Diana 180 Richards, Mike Richardson, Oliver 125, 219 Richardson, Robert 180 Richman, Ken 96, 98, 135, 195 Riffe, Mrs. Daphne 23, 118 Riffe, Gary 95, 104, 1 40, 1 80, R Riggs. Jim 74, 137. 186, 195, R Riley, Dave 95, 146, 180 Riley, Sharon 41, 116, 219 Ring, Sherry 142, 1 80 Roark, Bob 44,55,73,83,89,135. 138, 139. 163, 219, AA, T Roberts, Mr. Bill 11 5 Roberts, Julie 38, 53, 163, 219 Roberts, Sandra 132, 180 Robertson, Jim BB Robertson, Mr. Stewart 26, 27, 94, 106, 138, 139, 209 Robins, Mr. Robert 25, 46, 55, 131, 167 Rockwell, Claudia 1 80 Rockwell, Frosti 146, 166, 180 Rockwell, Lois 42, 73, 75, 115, 118, 149, 219, R Rockwell. Pat 115,127,195 Rodley, Ron 219 Roelle, Warren 1 80 Rogan, Jim 8, 180 Rogers, Richard 1 80 Rogndahl, Sylvia 68, 69, 72, 73, 75, 118, 219, EE, V, CC Rokey, Bill 195 Roos, Mr. Gunnar 28 Root, Dennis 195 Roper, Shelby 195 Stone, Punky 219 Rosenholm, Rita 112, 120, 180 Ross, Marilyn 1 80 Rothrock, Janet 1 80 Rudolf, Dennis 60, 104, 195 Rudolf, Terry 180 Rudometkin, John 195 Rutan, Orpha 115, 129, 180 Rutter, Pete 62, 83, 89, 125, 135, 163, 219, 222, S Saar, Barbara 120, 148, 180 Salcido, Linda 1 95 Sallee, Ralph 156, 158, 181 Samuelson, Walt 72, 73, 1 18, 156, 158, 219 Sand, Gary 181 Sand. Steve 96.97,125,195 Sanders, Herb 195 Sanders, Paulette 123, 127, 181 Saunders, Anne 61, 166, 181 Savage, Marie 181 Saxon, Larry 181 Saxon, Myrna 219 Schaffeld, Mr. Joe 26, 98, 135 Schemer, Mr. Fred 35 Schemer, Janet 115, 195 Schindler, Glenda 114, 115, 166, 181 Schmeltzer, Bobbi 148, 166 Schmidt, Alice 73, 219 Schmidt, Allen 196 Schmidt, Glennis 181 Schneider, Marvin 115, 149, 196 Schnore, Betty 142, 196 Schultz, Edward 123, 181 Schultz, Lora 181 Schwartz, Mr. Warren 6, 10, 30, 31, 69, 123 Scott, Jim 18,57,1 18,135,137,138, 196, T Scott, Jerry 219 Scrape, Shirley 132, 181 Seabaugh, Terry 95, 181 Secanti, Renee 142, 163, 196 Seehawer, Dean 1 25, 220 Seibold, Merlin 196 Seitz, Judy 220 Seiner, Karen 142, 220 Sevall, Dave 94,100.103.181 Severson, Mr. Donald 33, 95 Shaw, Shirley 196 Shea, John 96,125,196 Sheldon, Darlene Sheldon, Derrall Sheldon, Ronald 196 Shelton, Bob 181 Shelton, Ron 99, 104, 146, 196 Sherman, Duane 156, 196 Sherwood, David 125, 220 Sherwood. Karel 118, 129, 130, 131. 196 Sherwood, Sandi 196 Shields, Lonnie 125, 181 Shoemaker, Iris 181 Short, Douglas 125, 146, 196 Short, Lance 125, 220 Short, Susan 142, 196 Shukle, Jim 196 Sielert, Sharon 132,142,181 S.gfrit, John 99,135.196 Sigfrit, Linda 115, 181 Simmons, Mike 96, 125, 135, 196 Simmons, Sherrie 181 Simms, DeeAnne 220 Simpson, Beth 127, 142, 146, 181 Simpson, Jan 45, 54, 116, 1 17, 118, 150, 151. 220. E Sims. Donnea 39, 54. 55, 72. 75, 118, 137, 163, 220, V. CC Sims, Ray (Mr.) D (page) Skaggs, Dick 220 Slaven, Carol 196 Slead, Glen 1 96 Sleod, Judy 115,196 Sloan, Mike 1 81 Smith, Barbara 43, 118, 141, 220, E Smith, Bruce 196 Smith, Donna 161, 163, 196 Smith, Greg 89, 220 Smith, Jeffrey 96, 135, 146. 196 Smith, Jim 220 Smith, Judy 1 49, 1 81 Smith, Lorin 1 96 Smith, Rex 156,158,196 Smith, Mr. Roger 30, 31, 123 Smith, Stephen 1 1 1 Smith, Mr. Stewart 26, 27 Smith. Vicki 112.115.120,121,181 Smithee, Judy Page N Snow, Christine 132, 181 Snyder, Barbara 129, 132. 181 Snyder, Dick 125, 196 Snyder, Linda 156, 196 Snyder, Mr. Ralph 4, 21 Sork, George 100. 1 96 Sowa, Frank 1 96 Spencer, Sue 141, 146, 181 Spielman, Richard 181 Springer, Bruce 146, 181 Stafford, Teena 148, 181 Stampka, Marian 62, 75, 130, 131, 220, BB. CC Stancliff, Jim 156, 220 S� arr, Karen 50, 118, 120, 142, 144, 196, H Starr, Wassa 60 Stec, Carl 89. 220 Stein. Pat 146, 156, 166, 167, 182 Stembridge, Montie 125, 182 Stephens, Bill 196 Stevens, Gary 146, 182 Stevenson, Jack 55, 140, 148, 161, 163, 196 Stewart, Roger 104, 156, 196 Stewart, Sandy 55, 137, 146, 148, 182, 8-1 S’ibor, John 146, 182 Stone, Carol 1 42, 1 96 Stone, Cletus 182 Stout, Dennis 124, 197 Strain, Henry 125, 197 Strasburg, Mr. J. A. 30, 123 Stratton, Lon 123, 156. 158, 163, 220 Street, Wanda 1 82 Stringfellow, Emma 1 82 Stringfellow, Ruth 197 Strohn, Harold 125, 182 Stroud, Don 1 82 Stuart, Lola 166,209,220 Stubblefield, Bruce 125, 220 Stults, Lynn 138, 220, AA Subert, Barbara 124, 197 Suiter, Chester 220 Sumstine, Logan 221 Surkamer. Carol Surkamer, Eugene 197 Sutton, Michael Svarverud, Jonet 49, 53, 55, 1 18, 123, 136, 137, 163, 221, F Swenson, Margie 1 97 Talbot. Addison 18, 74, 115, 146, 221 Tollon, Caryl 221 Teal, Eari 125,197 Teeter, Ernest 156, 158, 197 Teters, Mr. Ralph 14, 15, 20 Thibedeau, Dan Thomas, B.ll 45, 63. 156, 158, 221 Thomas, Bob 197 Thomas. Eddie 182 Thomas, John 154, 156, 158, 182 Thomas, Parry 138, 197 Thomas, Sherry I 32. 134, 142, 182 Thomas. Tom 98 Thomosson, Linda 197 Thompson, Annette 1 82 Thompson. Charlene 62, 72, 110, 163, 221, I Thompson. Earl 1 82 Thompson, Jimmy 182 Thompson. Julieanne 53. 55, 112, 1 18, 120, 121, 142. 161, 163, 197 Thompson. Mr. Roy 48, 135 Thompson, Ben 163, 197 Thorn, Mrs. Julia 20 Thorn. Kristine 129, 130, 131, 182, AA Thorpe. Mrs. Marjorie 30 Thurber, Kathie 57. 60, 118, 120, 142, 160, 197, C Tipton, Karen 115, 197 Todd, Carol 55,142,166,182,0 Todd. Randi 176, 183, R Toles, Eunice 123, 198 Toles, Wanda 221 Tomashek, Sue 142, 198, M Totman. Mike 1 83 Trammell, Betty 149, 198 Travis, Larry 125, 221 Trenholm, Jean 222 Trotter, Rose 198 Troxell, Wayne 183 Trusty, Linda 69, 72, 141, 148, 222 Tucker, Anne 183 Tucker, Gordon 1 83 Tucker, Elaine 60, 142, 198, U Tudor, Douglas 198 Turner, Edna 23, 69 Turner, Stewart 1 83 Turpin, Robert 156, 198 Tyler, Gary 183 Tyler, Wayne 45, 54, 55, 138, 161, 163, 198 —u— Upright, Ronnie 183 Unruh, John 156,158,198 Utterback. Mickey 183 —V— VanAtta, Gory 183 VanCamp, Lorry 222 Van Krevelen, Jo 120, 142, 148, 183 Vasterling, Dawne 128, 129, 198 Veach, Lloyd 95. 104, 107, 135, 183 Verberkmoes, John 8, 88, 135, 138, 218, 221, 222, Q Vincent, Lynn 222 —w— Waggoner, Mr. Ed 26 Wagnon, Bob 1 83 Walker, Gary 183 Walker, Dale 156 Walker, Mickey 222 Wallace, Kathy 68, 222 Walters, Sylvia 183 Walton. Ann 61. 127, 150, 171, 176, 1 83 Walton. Mr. Dudley 1 19 Ware, Mollie 73, 163, 222. S Warford, Sabra 129, 156, 158, 198, 205 Warg. Steve 163, 223 Warner. Mr. 131 Warnes, Mr. Chris 21 Washa, Pat 125, 183 Wassom, Jim 93, 100, 135, 198 Wassom, Janet 63, 73, 74. 1 18. 223 Watkins. Ricky 198 Watson, Darrel 95, 100, 125, 183 Watson, Larry 73, 89. 223 Watson, Linda 1 98 Watters, Terry 45, 68, 69, 72, 73. 77, 104, 118, 137, 140, 141, 223, D Weaver. Bill 96,97,183 Webb, Carolyn 127, 183 Webberly, Cheri 166, 198 Weber, Mary 163, 223 Webster. Connie 223 Weckwerth. Phyllis 198 Weikum. Keith 156,198 Welch, B.ll 135, 138, 185, 189, 198, A-1 Welch, Bob 88, 135, 138, 185, 198, A-l Welch, Penny 41. 1 16. 1 63, 223, J Wells, Eorleen 115,132,183 Wells, Jeff 198 Wells, Shirley 163,223 Welt, Dennis 125, 183 Welty, Mary Ann 1 83 Wesley. Jo 127,132,183 West, Greg 1 98 Wesflund, Dave 1 25 Wheatley, Jim 1 98 White, Gail 129,183 White, Mary 198 White, Patricio Ann White, Patricia Lorraine 129, 183 White, Phyllis Mary White. Victor 223 Whitsett. Fred 1 98 Whitten, Jack 1 83 Wickland, Mrs. Florence 21 Widener, Bobby 1 98 Wieden, Tammy Wilbur, Mary 163,223 Wilcox, Mike W.ley, Larry 156.158,183 W.lkes, Judy 45, 70. 73, 1 15, 131, 148, 163, 223 W.lley, Jeff 183 Williams, Bill 146,147,198 Williams, Connie 6. 60, 118, 142, 185, 198, B-l Williams, Greg 1 83 Williams, Kathleen 115, 166, 198 Williams, Kirsty 27,47.51,75.118, 142, 144, 191. R CC Williams, Marvin 198 Williams, Mrs. Dorothy 35 Williams, Richard 100, 1.01, 198 Wilson, Jay 1 56, 1 63, 223, CC Wilson, Mr. Gary 25, 154, 158, 159 Wilson, Gary 183 Wilmer, John 1 83 Winninghom, Sherry 183 Winters, David 1 83 Wisner, Shorron 223 Wolf. Mr. Marvin 28 Wolfe, Carla 124.183 Woodcock, Jimalene Wooden, Geneva 1 83 Woodruff, Bob 1 98 Woodruff, Jeannie 51, 60, 142. 166, 186, 198 Woodworth, Mary Jo 16. 51, 11 8, 120, 121, 142, 163, 199, K Woodworth, Sue 131, 183 Wooton, Nioma Worsley, Dennis 183 Wostenberg. Shirley 129, 132, 141, 183 Wrignt, Jim 199 Wulff, Susan 199 —Y— Yarbrough, Ellen 199 Yates, Jeff 199 Yates, Karen 132, 183 Yates, Val 72, 223 Yost. Dick 88,156.168.171,183 Young, Mr. Bert 12 Young, Brad 69,137.223 Young, Brooke 42, 46. 60, 69, 70, 72, 118, 150, 163, 223 Young, Eric 183 Young, Ralph 123. 199 Yount, Milo 118,199 Yraguen. Margarita 142, 146, 176, 183, I —z— Zone, Carol 1 29, 1 99 Zeigler, Judy 132.141,183 Zenner, Sandra 183 Zimbelman, Ron 1 83 Autographs Autographs f Autographs T‘ TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1